davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23

Lieut.-Col. W. G. Neville, now sta
toned in Philadelphia, was assigned
to the command of the marine de-
tachment guarding the American LIE.
gion in Picking.
Marconi left Milan for London on q
secret mission. 1t is reported that
he has invented a pocket wireless
system for use of Italian forces in the
field.
Haitien Government forces captur.
ed the village of Limonade and are
pursuing the rebels who are rapidly
retiring.
Italian authorities have invited the
widow of Don Carlos, pretender to
the throne of Spain, to leave Italy,
She is believed to have been impli.
Gated in some plot.
Governor Henderson of Alabama
vetoed an anti-tipping bill, saying that
he did not believe that it could be
enforced and that it's constitutionality
was doubtful.
Owners of the Krupp works at Els.
sen, Germany, are reported to be
ready to yield the increase in wages
demanded by their employees, to avert
a strike.
In the presence of large crowds
the Liberty Bell was installed in the
Pennsylvania Pavilion at the San
Francisco Exposition.
Seventy-one passengers were res
cued by nearby boats when the steam
er Arizona ran aground in a fog in
Little Traverse Bay, Mich.
Vivian Nickalls, coach of the rowing
crews of the University of Pennsyl'
vania, resigned that position and will
accept a commission in the British
army.
The American gunboats Whining
ton and Callao, of the Asiatic squad.
ron, are rushing from Hong Kong
to the scene of the recent floods in
China.
A contract for the construction OF
a $4,000 ton freight steamer at a cost
of $3.50, 900 was received by the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporation.
Many persons were killed and
wounded when a bomb wrecked a
train between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City, at Apizao.
A fast submarine cruiser is being
developed by construction experts Of
4h@ NToxx, DIo~C IF tho chin are he
ing kept secret.
Crawford Price, British eyewitness
with the Servian army, confirmed the
report that British soldiers are fight
ing with the Servian forces.
Street railway men at Pawtucke'
and W~oonsocket, R. l., went on strike
No cars are being operated in eithel
city.
A temporary injunction was grant
ed to the Jitney Auto Service Co., o
Philadelphia, to restrain the jitne!
ordinance.
Russia has consented to allow thu
expectation to Holland of wood iron
it's ports, when the shipments arr
consigned to the Holland Oversee
Trust.
One hundred millwrights at tn
Bridgeport, Conn, plant OF tn
Remington Arms Co., went on strikl
for higher pay as mechanics. A gen
eral walkout may result.
The population of M~assachusett:
as shown by the nsu this year,
$685. 68. The population of Bostol
is given as 1928, an increase o
55,238.
The fire on board the Norwegian
tank steamer Maricopa from Newpor
News for Rotterdam caused small
damage. The vessel arrived safely a
Rotterdam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
ADVANCING IN KAMERuN.

French Statement Says Germans in
West Africa Are Being EncircIed.
Paris.-Additional details regarding
the capture by Franco-British troops
of Garau and Ngaundere, in the Kane
run, a German colony in West Africa,
are contained in a statement issued
recently by the Ministry of Colonies.
The assertion is made that the move
ment to encircle the German forces
also is progressing favorably near the
coast of the Gulf of Guinea. No an
nouncement has been made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
SOFIA CUTS OFF TURKEY.

Suspends Communication and Negoti-
ations Over ~Dedeaaach Line End.
London.-"A Ministerial order was
issued" says the Times Sofia, Bull
garia, correspondent, definitely III
pending railway communication with
Turkey.
"The step appears to have been TAX
en- in consequence of continued Turk
ish interference with traffic, and may
probably be regarded as marking the
collapse of the negotiations for the
cession of the Dedeagach Railway"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
Find Bomb in Coal.

FlnO 6Omp III Ooais
What is supposed to have been a
bomb was found in a carload of coal
consigned to the Cunard steamship
Company in New York. The coal car
was travelling over the Pennsylvania
Railroad and was brought into the
Morrisville yards only by an accident
due to the car and the transfer Of
the coal from that car to another
unearthed the bomb.
The coal car had been damaged in
transit from the coal region in Penn.
sylvania. When it reached Morris
vile it was decided to transfer the
coal. The damaged car was brought
into the yard. The coal had to pass
down a chute to another car below.
In the transfer of the coal the bomb
was found as it went down the chute.
The bomb was made of hard tin
and was shaped like a cartridge. 1t
was about twenty inches in length
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
Loses in LIQUOR AppeaI.

Disposing of a test case the Su-
preme Court sustained the conviction
of William H. Munsey, agent OF a
Philadelphia brewery, who was tried
by the Mayor of MillviIle for selling
liquor without licAnse. The Court
held that the sales to residents of
MiHville were made in New Jersey
and that therefore, the question OF
interstate commerce was not involved.
A significant comment contained in
the opinion was that the defense had
uot questioned the legality of a sum-
mary trial before the Mayor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
J. p. Sent to Prison for Extortion.

Walter Wierski. the Eighth Ward
justice of the peace who was convict
ed of extortion and embezzlement,
was sentenced to six months at the
workhouse and until the costs are
paid by Judge Marshall in Mercer
Court. Wierski was sent to the insti-
tuition on the extortion charge. and
sentence was suspended on the count
for embezzIement.
In sentencing Wierski the court
administered a evere lecture. saying
wierski had abused a very important
sflce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
Dismiss Farmers Complaint.

The Public Utility Commission filed
an order and report Diminishing the
complaint of the Farmers Transpor-
tation Association, Inc, of Burling.
ton county, against the nature of
freight service furnished by the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company in trans.
porting perishable produce to the Jer-
sey City markets. The Adams Elk.
press Company was ~co-defendaDt In
the complaint.
The dismissal. however, recon-
mends an improvement in the ser.
vice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
f. l.. CLARK
CARPENTER & Builder

Brick, Stone, PiasteriAg, Cement and
Coneress Work.
Stag, Tin, Slate and Tile Roofing.
Befl Hanging and Loeksmithing.
Alterations and Additions a Specially
Plans and Specifications furnished on
request. No Job too small or large for
US TO estimate GA.
SHOP-Deiaware Ave. & Main ST.,
Ben phone 4sR-II Penns Grove, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
SUBMARINE" WAS A WHALE.

Destroyer Shells and Kills cetacean
in the Adriatic. 81
Rome.-July ia large whale was
sighted off Pola, the Austrian naval
base in the Adriatic, and was mistak-
en- for a submarine, says the Tribuna.
It was shelled and killed by a de-
stroyer.
The last verified report of a whale
being found in or nea Italian waters
was in February, 1877, when one of
the species known as the Biscay right
whale was captured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23

Some work to do. something to
care for, and something to hope for.
are what make happiness in life
Doctor Chalmers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
Plans to Issue Industrial Report.

The Bureau of Industrial Statistics
announced that it is planning an in
vestigation which will shed an inter-
esting light on the progress of indus
trial betterment work in New Jersey
factories during the past ten years
for the benefit of the wage-earners
and other employees.
The purpose of the investigation
viii be to show the number, char
acter and scope of the various forms
Of the work, together with the
growth Of this benefcient move
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-23
osteopaths Take Fiqht to Court.

OoINUPdLTS IdNC FT8HI 10 OUuTts
Edward X. Stretch, of West Ho-
boken; Frederick Collins, of Hobok-
en-; Andrew Victor, of Elizabeth, and
j. w. Barnett, of Trenton, osteophatic
physicians, secured from the Supreme
Court a rule to show cause, returnable
September 16, why a mandamus
should not be issued to compel the
State board of medical examiners to
recognize them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
STATE MUSIC BODY
TURNED YESTERDAY
y. G.. ferley. Head of House Which
Made Richmond Musical, Ia Made
President OF Association.

AZ "a weli-atteuded and very cnthus-
&stic meeting held at the John Mar
shaN High School Friday By musical
representatives. from every section OF
he state. Of Virginia plans were for
.nuIatea and the organization OF 4
state Music Association completed and
,fflcers for the ensuing year elected
Mr. j. 6 Coriey who has long been
prominent in every musical movement
n Richmond and the state was chosen
Is president; Mr.. Walter 6 Mercer. the
t.el1~known ane eminently successful
firsctof NJ music IN the Richmond
schools as hrst h,U-prssident. and
IYf Florence g Baird music director
II the Bradford State Normal and Pres
dent u the ruustc section OF the State
reecherE Association as secretary and
treasurer. The objects OF the asso
cation sre 20 create d more wide
spresd interest - rrusie Ia Virginia
nd to encourage. ard secure metlted
scognttior II tho artists and musicians
II the state Later bureau Of tn
formation WIFI he established. where
4ti musicians % Virginia desiring
oncert ard other ENGAGEMENTS may
eRtster and thus be brought into d.
Get touch with ali individuals and or
Limitations in need Of vocalists and
musicians without The usual trouble
and expense attached 70 the profess
-aioral Lycenm 5ureau- That the State
Music Association VIII do much 10 en-
courage oar home talent and fills an
argenr need IN the State is plainly APP
parent and the movement Will un-
-loubtedly meet with the hearty sup
nor. of every music lover
The officers OF the state Music Assoc.
NATION. who we're elected yesterday
VIII constitute the executive committee
nd will be empowered TO prepare and
onstruct bylaws 10 be presented at
he next meeting Of the body They
Ire TO use such methods as may seem
xpsdient TO promote the interests OF
he association and it's members and
ne development OF Its propa ganda will
be watched with much interest All
over the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

sAme, the president ana Mr4 Cap
condoisd with Secretary Danteis oysg
the apparent inability Of the Navy u
break through the West Point
strsnath. and enjoyed tic wAv~e 81
song and cheering that rolled across
the nelj ~ West Point sang ''00ud.
bye. Navy. We're Going to Beat Yos
Now" and as the West Point band
played Taps" for the Eavy's hopes
Then at 3:15 p. NJ. when the game
was half ended. tine President and
Mfs. Gait led the official procession
which crossed the middle Or the reid
to the Army stands and entered the
boxes reserved for thenl III the COW
cred upper tier. Among their neigh
bors were Mrs. j. r. Morgan. Gen..
eral Hugh l.. Scott, Major General
Leonard Wood, Colonel G. r. T0wna-a
ley, superintendent OF the Military
Academy: Representatives james Hay.
Henry L. Stimson, General Nelson a
Miles, Secretary Of War and Mrs
Lndley M. Garrison, and generals and
colonies. active and retired Here
the President and his party found
themselves in the cheerful atmosphere
Of anticipated victory, AMI here also
1t was decidedly more pleasant for
the women of the party whosc cloth
ing had been somewhat dAmpened by
long sitting in the exposed boxes on
the Navy side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

continued From FIRST rage
whistle and the finish of the struggle
out in the fog one of the greatest.
perhaps the greatest, crowds that ever
packed itself into the Polo Grounds
stirred to activity. In clean sunlight,
such friendly day would have cast
upon the fields and stands. the out
pouring of the masses would have
been altogether cheerful. noisy
merry. but the fog changed all this.
and men and women fairly fed from
the gloomy place. all eager only to
reach streets and trains and come
within the CLEAN OF lights More than
all people were the secret service
men attached to President Wilson
and his party concerned with the un-
pleasant possibilities. They had made
little secret of their anxiety through
out the afternoon. Probably never
before has a President. complying
with tho time-honored custom OF at
tending an annual Army and Navy
game been more rigidly, suspiciousiY
guarded. Chief Flynn, of the service
threw a stout line Of muscular agents
in front of the Presidents box where
the President sat in the first half Of
the game on the Navy side. and after
this force had escorted the President,
Mrs. Gait. Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Mar
earet Wilson and other members Of
the party. across in the held In the
intermission between tho halves the
unbroken line Of guards was main
tanned In the neighborhood Of the
Presidents box on the Army Side And
hes'des the secret service agents with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

heavy decorations u song ara si,ou.-
tng, MI meant To- put the navy folk
In their place. ~ = few ninutes be-
fore : p. NJ, whsn moGt OF tho spec-
tators had arrived. the battalion Of
mtishipmen came tr4mpint through
the nostheast gates al spick and like
wise span, In their black overcoats
and service caps. with eoid lace ana
yellow fags relieving the son hreness
OF uniforms They had met with mis-
adventure In the fog. Their boat,
headed up the Hudson for the dock
At One Hundred and Fifty -eighth
Street, within easy marching distance
Of the Polo 0rounds had missed lie
landing because Of the thick nun that
lay upon the river. and had gone up
rs fer az Yonkers. dodginE traffsc
and hunting for the proper landing.
Therefore, the midshlpmen were
three-Quarters OF an hour late in ara
irving upon the field The corps went
into alignment on the north silc ~
the field, ran through petty ccm-
pany formation, circled with quick
step. every man upon his toes. and
then sprinted for their places in the
open stand. where they sat for the
next two hours and q half unminiful
OF rain while they strove to voioce
their derision OF West Point and West
Pointers.
MANY Notabies Present.
These episodes together with nee
essary observation of pretty girls and
celebrated persons. entertained the
crowd sufficiently until great scurrv
OF police, shouts. and general to-do
sfgnalled that President Wilson and
his party wee among those present.
A string Of limouaines rolled
through the northeast gates and
came along the north side OF the
field. Secret service men running
ahead Of the cars and tremendously
alert that no suspicious looking per-
sons should be allowed to remain near
the Presidents box which, for the
nrst half OF the game was on the navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
GOVERNOR /. c. STUART

Continued From Firs, Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

side. directly oppeeite the nfty-yar6
Tine. It was opon 70 the weather BE-
cause the navy folk had not pre-
pared for = rainy day. and II Wa not
long until the President's silk hat
and Mrs. Galts togus were dAmpsr
than such important head coverings
really ought to have been.
/ The President. In top hat. cutaway
coat and gray trousers, seiulously
handed Mrs. Gait, who wore q close
fltting dress Of black velvet, white fox
furs, and . great bouquet purple Of
orchids. into the Presidential box.
After them came Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo with Mrs. McAdoo,
Miss> Margaret Wilson. Mrs. A. w.
Howe. the President's sister; Mrs. A.
H. Cothram, his niece. Miss Bertha
Boiling. a sister OF Mrs Gait; Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. the Presi-
nudity. Colonel Edward NJ. House and
pr. Cary T. Grayson. In the box to
the right ware Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels and Mrs Daniels. with their
euests. Governor Craig. Of North
Carolina, ana Governor Stuart. Of
virginia. In tho box to the Presi-
dents lett were Secretary Of State
A.ansinS and Captain Edward Eberle,
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
SwansnM Gecs Gamc.
Among the others In the long rows
OF boxes on the navy side OF the field
were Senators Boise Penrose. OF
Pennsylvania: Swanson, Of virginia;
Poindexter, of Warrington, and Chill
ton. Of West Virginia; vics-President
Thomas r. Marshall. Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher. with practically ali of the
rear admirals. active or retired;
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. Presi-
dent Hibben. OF Princeton; Governor
Soidsoorough. OF Maryland; Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson, Hudson Maxim.
with members Of the Naval Advisory
Board. and at least twenty represen-
tatives in Congress.
Throughout the first half OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

their sharp. shrewd glAncea. were no
end Of D1atn policemen in uniform
and plain clothes.
nxanhas Through Fog.
and the doubtful chances Of fog to be
considered. mother Flynn nor any
member Of his force breathed easily
until the President and his family
and friends had been placed safely In
their automobiles, and these auto
mobiles wsre running swiftly from the
Polo Grounds. Just how the cabinet
officers and their entourAgesLSecre-
tary Of War Garrison and Mrs. Oar
rison, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and Mrs. Daniels. Secretary Of State
Lansing, among them--and the many
generals and admirals and senator's
and representatives. won free pf the
grounds and its mantling foe. 10 not
accurately known. but II was pretty
much OF I scramble. with policemen
flashing ahead to clear lanes. FoEs
are no respecters OF persons. and the
dark never made cats Erayer than
THE evenings heavy haze, levelled or
binary distinctions between man and
man.
But i, was entirely worth seeing
and being part Of this twentieth
struggle between West Point and An
napolis. between the athletic tradi-
tons OF the land fighters and the sea
lighters. Nine times had West Point
triumphed. and nine times had An
napolis carried off the victory. and
withone tie game in the list, until the
cadets superior knowledge Of the
game beat down the midshipmen's
less disciplined courage this after
noon: that, and the resistless dash of
young man named Cliphant. who
was a great credit to the State Of In
diana and Purdue University before
ever he gent to Uncle Sans military
school.
The crowd began to arrive early
while the skies were still dripping.
Everything was wet and soggy. but
nobody seemed to mind. When few
minutes after o'clock the West
Point cadet corps marched upon the
cleared space between the gridiron
and the south stands at least 10000
persons were already there to give
the clean -cut lads in army gray
very sincere salute of cheering. For
a quarter Of an hour the cadet corps
ran through enappy drills and evoIu
tons. and then hurled itself in dis
ciplined haste toward the space re-
served for 1t In the covered stand
south OF the playing field. Instantly
their cheer leaders were swinging up
and down the side lines signalling Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
SKErTJCISM AGAIN
FELT A. TO GREECE

I.andon Nov 27-A dispatch from
Athens from Athens states that me
entente ministers today handed the
Geek government "A new note @thpons
"A. detailed demands regarding the
sgt.4rity and liberty or acton OF the
p.raosl- British troops q Macedonia
sga sintinism has given way 10 skePb-
e,a Authoritative quarters state
,eat the Greek government VIII PROB
A8le propose that fhe entente appoih'
f-W!faf-v experts 90 discuss Wita fHe
f;~Nfk GENERAL staff the demands con-
~ra4sr Salonika contained in the
note
After the receipt of tn" note Pre-
,{nr SEnuloudis conferred with King
Ccuxtsutiue. ard then caileG abf
ne5 meeting. The measures urged 'S
the entente ministers arc sUcA "a are
rega rdeo by tie powers a. indispeaSa-
Mic FOR the security and freedom 81
scttou Of the allied troops
A dfsuatch frcm Athens says ihaf
she Greek general staff hss submitted
"a the rninistrv Of war plan for re-
teasing five or six of the older classes
ard the plan is h&eiY 70 he approved
81 the nexr IS blnet meeting ne dle-
cs.~h prnphesieS a comsjdera Die de-
rroboleatjor Of tbe Greek army
The Fraukfurter Ze'tune Is oCotei
IN n wireless dispatch froue Berlin as
sartradictfnE he reports o. an agree
yrr~t f4eee e.eer Greco and the allies,
Y.ara kstcheneffs mission has. 1alieds
the German paper Gays ara the
Greeks row expect Ar uitIm*5un1. To
~ followed by me withdrawal nf tho
re;aresenta+}s-es ~ tbe entente
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
WAR ON CONSUnPI TON
Say~ WcrA az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As~o'
cation should Recfiyc All Post
bic announcement.

Yesterday Governor Stuart wrote
me following letter to Misc Randolph.
secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association
Miss Agnes n. Randolph, Executive
seeretary Virginia Anti ~Tnherculo-
sis Association, illq CapHoi street
Richmond, Va
Dear Miss Randolph II have your
letter reminding me that the Virginia
ANTI tn herculosls Association Will put
fbs Fed Cross Christmas seal on sale
on Thanksgiving Day ] thank you
r5r rr1s opportunity to endorse n
work in which / am much interested,
There In In my opinion. no larger
field OF usefulness than in the work
against preyenta Bile tdisease, Your
ASSOCIATION in combating the chief OF
them all is doing much to add TO the
usefulness and happiness of our citi-
gems. You should receive every en-
couragen1ent
hope you Will have wide co-opera-
ton in your Immediate effort to raise
funda for the needy coDsumpuSe
and the State educational cam paign,
some OF the facts brought TO light by
the recent work of the Tuberculosis
Commission indicate that there y
abundant need for thoughtful CON
sideration OF this problem by evers
pE bllc-&plrl{G0 CiIZEH lHh~S ia@t'
convince rae that a vigorous campaign
against the disease is necessary
since the use Of the Red Cross sea
indtcates an Interest III tic Campaign
should be glad to see seal OF
every letter and package mailed IL
our Commonwealth.
Very sincerely yours.
H G. STUART.
Governor
The statistics compiled by the Ta'
nercu!osis Com mission have show
that tha death rate IN Virginia H. moi
decreasing, 3.27 deaths having &c
Cured from the disease last year
with 10000 cases in the State, {
great many consu?nptives need aid
during the year The proceeds Of iht
Red Cross seal sale in large part *
10 purchasing milk and eggs for thes;
sufferers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Yours for peace,
HENRY FORD"
fxa,hner Distraugf,t

OF the too few consecrated spirit.
who are 10 go on the peace ship none
was more distrau9ht today than Mr.,
Lochner. MIR Ford's peace mentor.
Like Gilbert and sullivan's policemen
In The Pirates Of Penzance," Mr..
IsochneY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

Ne the finest and best Christmas gin
in this world said the secretary.
and when We left the Cardinals last
words were. God bless YOU :"
Mr.. Eochner said that Edsal Ford.
the automobile makers son, will not
quit the factory to 60. He is needed
at the plant in Detroit. said Mr..
Lochner.
After seeing Cardinal Gibbons, MI.
Ford ard Mr.. Lochner headed for
New York stopping an hour or so
In Philadelphia to talk with John
Wanamaker. Mr. Lochner says that
Mr.. wananlaker was much impressed.
and though he could not give his de-
cision as to whether he will poin the
pilgrims or not, he wantcr TO see
Ford again and talk IL over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

SDanta Maris and Santa Lucia, 10 the
.pSnth The occupation OF Monte Nero
itself vas accomplished three months
fAH6 after terrific fighUns, IN whAen
khe Italians lost thousands OF men IL
II believed here that with the ocNu-
patton of subsidiary peaks tne Tor -
~ Santa Maria and santa lucia Vs",
not Continue in effective resistance ana
thar To,mino will be in the hands OF
the invaders without delay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

William l.. Lewis and the late Colonel
William l.. Lewis, Of Lynnssde, Old
Sweet Springs w. Va.
Miss Lewis ia survived by her mother
and three sisters--Mrs. Cary Brock
inbridge Woodviile, Miss Coralie
Floyd Lewis. OF Old Sweet Springs,
and $, Jarvis Kelly. Of New York.
she was the rppce of Mrs Robert
McCandlish Jones. Major James II.
Dooley, Miss Alice Dooley. Sister
Mary Maedalene Dopley and Mrs.
henry Gibson Houston. Of this city
and OF Floyd Lewis. of Waco. Tex.