davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

BIZ perfanfcm: Mod5nfragen in $50.
1904 5lmmit Gbenue. - @rpbes
fet1cs adt 3inuner : @al1s; al1c Nrten
Srndt, g%enii9enb Blltmen. Gbenfaus
5ipct leere 8a1plabe l11,b cine 5 3ims
mer : 8obmlng, urb ein lebr ipiin<
ldensnertbes &eim bon n6t 3immern;
ale mooern nnb in gutter Mcparatlir.
IN SEQ. 1877 ipcltlidc 13. Gtrabe. Sc
lepebon 3493s2.- S~ri55elI.
2S,1@t. Y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
9anfia9nna.

4flen lieben Sreurben, 0adbarn
unb geripanbtcn iagen mir 6iermit fir
Die 5ablreide 8etbeilienng bel Dem
Qeidenbegangniiie unferes lieben Cob
neg unb 8ruoers, 2cp @aihn, lptpie Sic
8ablreiden prddti9en 8lnn1enipenbe11
n1leren saufridtigen, tiefgefiiblten
3anf. Gang belonbers banfen mir
5errn SSobn alebl bon Bettenbprf fir
ben f6Dt1en, ebrenoen Nadruf, Sen ct
Dem GntIdlafenen IN Munge's 2eidens
beitattungsgeidaft unb allf betn Srieb@
bpfe geipibmet nnb Die gefiiblboIlen
Sroltestporte, Die CT nn ing geriG&
tet bat. U
5crr unb Srau Srant @aiba, gltern,
0f.3. nnb @eldDiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
8cfanntmadutng an stenersa6lcr.

@icrmit CUR ael1ntniBnobme, 0oB
Die Nrnpeiiunscn @arrmts) fir sic
Staotl5tellern fir oas Sobr 1915
BENT S~taotsS6atmeilter fir aoQef-
tlon iibergeber@ morbcn fms. Mde
1ieie11igelr, auelde in beiogtcm Mar,
ra1t NIT ibren Steliern I'M Miifltan=
De limo iin0 hermit aufgeforoert,
oielelben in1erbolb 5apa1t8ig 600 Go,
ge1t bonn l6eltigen 9atum on gerch-
net, SIT be5obler1, piorigenfaus sic
steller folleftirt miro bl1rd Sen Ser.
fonf oes @rl1Oltiides bes 9elinql,en-
ten, NIT 3inien SIT Scr State bon 5ebn
llW Nro5e1lt per Sabr bonn l. Otto
Der 1915 OH gerednet.
9atirt in Der 5taotballe, Sen 81.
Mllgllit 1915.
Gbas. g. Mobeion,
Sf)nbn1eiit tier Ser StaOt Nnpel1port
Soma. Q(na.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
Die Rdrtte
8rp6ufte.

Gbicago, 2. Sept. @ci5en ~
Sept, 943s Sea.
aorn - 1874 Sept. 60A 9e5.
5aier - 363s Sept, 36h Deg.
@etreibe fir gaar: $50. 2 rotber
@inter 106-107; &orn SEQ. 2
10; Stanoar0 Safer, nell, 40.
Hoggen - Geo. 2 - 951A.
8erlte - 1876.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

SSm Seine Don 6crrn ul1o SSro1t
Mar 3etlefs bon go. 1923 9ipiiion
StraBe itelte iid) ant 5unntog Elm
gel11noes MaiOden Elm. Ml1tter unb
ain0 befinben ii6 mobl.
Or. @einrih Mattbep un0 So.
milie miro am s. geptetnbcr bic
l1e6erfa6rt bon Notteroam an @oro
bes 3ampfers Notterbom bon ser
5oaanh=9lmerifa 2irie antreten un6
ungefabr an 20. September bier ein.
treffcn.
Or. Nape> 3abnar5t, securitp
Building. Qln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
2pfalcr @etterberidt.

9apenport, 2. Sept.
@llrd)idnitts : 8aron1eteritall0 1926
3llrd)idplitts : Gemperatl1r . 70.
@od)itc 5enlfpratllr be1te IS
aeieorigite Iemperatl,r lebte 9eadt So
Normale Semperatur Fir 33
Sabre 60
9urdidnittIide Seuatigteit ser
2l1ft 60
9iieoerldlag in "a 5t11noen 600.
Gor6erri delloe @inbrtdtl1ng . %.
@alieritam0 I'M Z l1br Morgens 81
S. so. 9berier,
Diff. Observation-Disclosures.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
@ettuberidf.

@abington, 8. Sept.
Sir Slilois: Setter Trcitog, %11llite-
tig Samstag.
Sir Soma: Setter Sreitaa, mitetig
nl1O fii6ler Smstag; mabridein-
lid S6al1er int @el telt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

yy@adcnlets Nrn,ee ipurbe bel
8labotpa 5rriidgeldla9er." (Eetro5
9rao.l - nsiibli1 ppn @tabpna perz
.foIgcn Madcnlcns Gruppen oen gcz
ldlagenen Seinb.1, ((gerlim. - llno
MAJ, bral,dt nidt cinn,aI gu fragen:
@as lit Bic 8abrbeit?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Sreltnben un6 8efonnten hermit Die
tralrise Nadri6t, baB llnler lieber
Srel1nD nnb 8rl1Der.
Setnrth Gbrifttan @MIH
ant 9pnnerstas, Ben 2. geptembcr
Worgens s llbr, na6 fur5emt, iblpe=
rem Qeiben I'M Nlter BON 81 Sabren,
8 Wp11aten lln0 2 8agen ianit entidlaz
fen lit.
Sic Beitattung finbet ant gonntag,
ben 4. September, Nadmittags I'm
$3.50 16r, bon @ln9e's Qeidenbeltatz
tln9sgelddft alls na6 benz 9abenport
arematoril1m ltdtt.
lin titles 8eileib bitten
N3,4,5ts Seine 6renrbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

Srenu1oen lilnb 8efnnnten bicrnit Sic
tralri9e Nadribt, bab unler lieber
Safer, @robbater unb S9ipiegerz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

g%erlanst: Gin tii6tigcr @eiddfts<
mann, ipelder bns Qebensberii9er<
lungs : @eibaft gu leinem Berl1f ait
tpdblen tpiinidt, farm eil1e quite gteue
crbalten IN elmer bieiigcn 9taats>
4gentlr. 9nfra9en, huel9e itritt pribat
bebanbelt tperDen, bite an ben nDcr
9empfrat" gu abrelitren l1nter r8erz
iiderung". 28,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
WnMa StoedeI

ltnD liz Z @rpBn1ltttcr,
Mnna StoedeI
geb. &Deter,
ant 9onnerstae, Ben 2. Sept, Morz
gems fritz INT 2 l1br, na9 langem,
i1tperen 2eiben I'M Nlter bon 80 Sab=
rem, s Mnnaten nnb 6 Eagen lanft
entidlafen lit.
9as 2eihenbegdnenib finbet am
gamstag, ben 4. Sept, Nadmittags
I'M 2 l1br, pripattm m, bonn @eim
ibrer Gpdter, Srau @cnrp @pltorf,
$50. 240O Npdingbam Npab, aus nad
Dem Sairmouttt Sricobofe itatt.
lin titles geileib bitten bic tieibez
triibten 9interbliebenen:
@cnrp Stpcfel,
Srau 9olliia 5plturf, 9eb. ,StoedeI,
@bnrIeD Stpcfel,
9lngmit stucdel,
&inber,
@enrb 5ulturf,
Srml Gmelia stuedel, geb. Senner.
Sran Msinnicii StDedcl, geb. @pieber.
@dniegerfinber,
z neblt gnfkln, l1r : gnfeIn llno
8ertpanbten.
u, * o,A 8G9f ffi ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
Ginnahncn bes Gpitan1ts.

1as bieligc Tpltamt bot I'M Mp-
not Nl1gl1lt $~2O,131.74 percinllabnlt.
Die eir5elllelr Noltcn lteaelr iid) mie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

0ciudt: Cine beutide Srart, err
fabren in aller Sausarbeit, lubt 5telz
lung als 6ausbaltertn in 8ittiue's
Samilie. Nbre1en erb. inter u@onie<
feeper", 815 IN. 3. ct, 9abenpprt, So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
Mt.aetgen fur
arbettsplate, @erfanfe, 8erlnfe, !
@nhntftnrt etr

IN oiei er &lbrif tperbcn fir einen Sag
big gu elmer &ode su Sen nadfclgcn.
Ben Staten inierirt: Bis 81, bier 8eilen
ooer ocren &aum SOC, iiber bier lnb
big gu adt 8eilen $500. Seine Nn1
5eige miro fir tueni9er als soc ange4
nomrnen.
Sir Stellen9eiude ipirb Bel elm bis
.le9smaliger Sniertion 25e jere9net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

3u pcr,nici6en: 5 8immer mobernes
SGat; beiBes un6 taltes @aier; 8a6
etc. 9ampfbet3ung I'M @inter. Nn13u4
frozen in Der Office 6es Scr 9emoA
frat."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

gcrla,tst: Son critfla1iigem Sabrifz
ll1terncb1nen cine Anleibe bon $4,000
tir Elm Sabr. &nnm $4,000 Cider
belt gebcn unb quite 3inlen be3ablen.
Moreiie: g. .. 8og 286, 9apcnpprt.
Soma. 2,18t..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
9exaQRNtdeQiea5:

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of Rexal,,
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-,
lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Carl & sehlsssi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
@rnnocigent5mms . 1tcbcrtraannaen.

1apenport Seal gitate So. or So
race 81. 9ou6inot, 2ot 1, 8lod 10,
Sta0t Iaoellport Iolpnlbip, 81.
Moen @an @pps nrb Sralt an
Charles $. Gutter, Gbeil BON 2pt /,
9lod 1, Comm Nrinceton, ST.
@iaiam ar5berger uno 6rolt an
Grlleit Mr5berger, Ibeil, bon 2ot 16,
glod Z, @clt 9arf 2. Mooitio1L ST.
&obert 8. 9eterio l111o Iral1 ON
Sronf @. Gallo, Stiid 2ano in MI-
lens @rope Somlrlbip, 81.
6ronf @rltebl an S. s.. &eioger-
ten, 9ot IS, Glat of 9ruebl's Mere
2ots, ST.
S. S. Seiogerfen a,ne Sron ont
6ra1rf 1ruebl, 2ots 1, 2 u1t6 8, glod
8, s. q. Sides 1. M0bition an 8et<
telloorf, ST..
Wartba 2angtportbp an 90. 6.
Gift, 9ano in @infieD 5olpni6ip,
$1.00.
5rie0ridJ @ilbelm ao6 an Milbcl-
NINA sln1alia &odl 2pt 3, 8lof 49,
Narf 2alpn 9loDitiot1, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

l3n perfanfcn: 9pbge golring Gar,
pcrfeftem 3nitanb; - peniger tpie
$500 Wctlen geldl1fcn. WnB ~perfauft
iperper. Gbreiien inter u9tp. 25, Scr
Scntpfrnt". 1.1@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

BIZ pcrmictbcu pbcr SIT t%crfanfen:
8ier5ebn 3i1nmer : 5aus; iieben 8lof
BON Der Eoltpffice. 9ampfbei5ung nnb
5artbol5 2 SuBbDoen. Altsge5eidnete
Musiidt oil fbcn SlllB i'm gollntp. See.
slepbDne 5057sD. 2S.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03

3n b%crfaufcn: llngefabr 200 SuB
8ampfsS e15ungsrDbren, ~ Dor BRET
Sabren etngcle9t, aber nidt 0ebran6t.
MIR Elm paar Wnl altsprpbirt. Serner
3 Nnbiators, bel 81. &arbcf, 531Al
netl. 3. StraBe. 29,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
9ooes=Mn3et8e.

Sreunben llnb 8efannten biermit Sic
traurigc Madridt, bab nniere liebe
Wrtter, Sdtpiegermutter. @rpbnruttcr
nnD lii : @rpbmltttcr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-03
6ciratGs GrlambmikId)einc.

Sarrp 8croot u1t0 Clara Neterien,
9iron, SSa.
Sl1lius De Gape un0 gllie aasfoo-
Ben, God Sslal1o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
FORMER ROOSEVELT DEPUTIES
NOT TO ENTER PLEAS TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 22:-Con-
trary to expectations the former
deputies accused of shooting Roose-
welt strikers will not be arraigned
before supreme court justices today,
preparatory to paving the way for
attacking the recent decision render
ed by Justice Bergen for a foreign
jury to try them Word was passed
this morning that the accused men
would be arraigned at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, but a message came from
Trenton this afternoon stating that
the justices would not come here to-
day No reason was given.
Joseph 3. Stricken, Of Perth Am
boy, one of the lawyers defending the
accused men, went to Trenton today
to ascertain whether there would
be an arraignment or the taking of
pleas would have to be postponed.
He notified the sheriff according to
his findings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
Another Side OF the War.
5U Unfted Press Wire.

Special 0U United Press WtTe.
London, April 22.-Admittedls
the biggest side problem for the war
will be caring for war babies brought
into the world without sanction of
state or church. Statistics show
there are 10000 unmarried women
and girls living in proximity to the
great British training camp who are
to become mothers within the next
few months. There are fully bali
that number additional in various
parts of the country.
In addition there are many women
whose husbands have been killed
who are to add to the population and
who have only the meagre allowance
granted TO soldiers widows. In or
der to solve the problem representa-
tives of philanthropic societies met in
the headquarters of the Women's S
Imperial Help Association to agree
on concerted plan for the relief OF
all who are approaching motherhood
1t Is the intention Of all leaders a..
the work to have parliament pass q
bill which will systematic the child
of every soldier, and on production
of proof that the child's father was
a soldier the mother and child will
be provided for out of public fund
by the new law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
GOVERNOR FIELDER SIGNS
MEASURE FOR BOND ISSUE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, April 22.-Among the
bills made into laws by the signature
of Governor Fielder yesterday were
the following:
Senator William E. Ramsay's bill
increasing from four to four and one
half per cent. the interest on bonds
for contagious hospitals. This
measure was put through to allow
the local board of health to sell
bonds to erect an isolation hospital.
Senator Ackerson's bill authoriz-
ing borough councils to order the re-
moval of any brush from property
along any highway. Mr.. Ackerson's
bill appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose of a field survey for the exten-
sion of the inland waterway between
Manasquan river and Shark river.
Senator Reads bill authorizing
the Public Utilities Commission after
a hearing, to determine and fix just
and reasonable Joint rates, which
shall be collected by railroads and
street railroads in carrying freight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
BIG CONFERENCE
MEETING TODAY
Many Representatives of Big
Plants Here and in Neigh
boring Cities at Y. M. C. A.
NOTED MEN WILL ADDRESS
Conference Dinner Tonight at
$50 O'Clock Will Follow
the Afternoon Session.
NOTED MEN WILL ADDRESS

Representative of big plants of
Perth Amboy and neighboring cities
will be in session at the Y. M. G. A.
building this afternoon and tonight
in a conference for the discussion of
welfare work in the industries. An
afternoon meeting will be followed
.C $50 O'Clock by conference din
ner, at which the speakers will be
such noted men as j. H. Westing-
house, president of the Westinghouse
Air Brakes Company; John Sherman
Hoyt, of New York City; Senator
Austen Colgate, of Jersey City, and
Charles r. Towson, of the Industrial
Department. International Commit
zee, Y. M. c. A.
The afternoon meeting will be
called to order at o'clock by Judge
Adrian Lyon, president of the Perth
Amboy association. Devotions will
be led by the Rev. Wilbert Westcott
and the following topics will later be
discussed 'The Association and
the Community C. H. Potter, of
orange; Street Work" Secretary H.
A Cozzens, of the Newark Y. NJ c.
A. AN Association Program for In
dustrial Workers" Secretary Olaf
Gates, of Elizabeth: Use of Motion
Pictures in Work for Immigrants. -
H. 2. Parker, of Passaic; "The Asso-
citation Service to Foreign-speaking
Men," DR.. Peter Roberts, of New
York.
w. A. Conner, of the Standard
Underground Cable Company, will
preside at the conference dinner, be-
ing chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Other prominent
representatives of local industries
who are acting On this committee in
conjunction with Mr.. Connor are
Franz Roessler, w. H. Powell, F. w.
Deacon and A. C. Clark. Nearly
seventy other men, all prominently
identified in the Industrial life of
Perth Amboy, Newark, Elizabeth,
New Brunswick, Passaic, New York,
Orange, Roosevelt, and Jersey City
are expected to be in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
OBSTRUCTION ON FRONT ST.
CAUSES ALDERMEN TO ACT

Members of the street committee
of the Board of Aldermen, were
scheduled to meet today to consider
the removal of an obstruction to the
pavement in Front street. They
noted that a part of the equipment
of marine railway interfered with
the work and believed, individually,
that the mechanism could not remain
in its present location. In the
opinion of some of the aldermen it
would be unwise to let the apparatus
referred TO remain in its present loca-
tion, as with the street once paved
they concluded the city might be-
come liable should accidents occur
from collision with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
CONTINUES PROBE
IN POISON TRAGEDY
City Police Working With
County Prosecutor to Fix
Responsibility for Poison.
SIX OR MORE SUBP0ENAS
Myrtle Street Boy, Who Saw
Children Eating Poison, Will
Testify Before Grand Jury.
SIX OR MORE SUBPOENAS

Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke is
working with the prosecutor office
in an effort to place the responsi-
bility for certain "K1lratO" thrown
on the Penn street dump and which
caused the death, it is declared, OF
Rose Bednar, hye years old, of Myr-
tie street. Detective Sergeant Long
has spent two days in running down
the facts connected with the case.
From what he has learned there
seems to have been big quantities OF
the "kilrato" thrown onto the dump
at different times, covering a period
extending back probably year He
has learned that nearly every family
in the vicinity of the dump has one or
more boxes of the poisonous powder.
some OF them like the cOlored labels
on the cans and others are declared
to believe it may be valuable as a
washing powder, or for other pur-
poses, despite the fact that the cans
are unmistakably marked Poison,
bearing the skull and cross-bOnes
sign,
Six OF more persons will be sub
pOenaed by the prosecutor, on recon-
mendatlOn OF the local PONCE TO give
testimony before the grand jury
April 20. Joseph Sulofsky, of Myrtle
street, eleven years old, who declares
he saw the five children eating the
powder, will likely be one of the wit
nesses. The drivers of the trucks or
wagons dumping the cans will also
be subpoenaed. A number of resi-
dents who saw the cans being dump
ed will be brought before the grand
jury.
The police believe that local firm
dumped the Kilrato onto the garbage
pile. However, it is Contended by
some that such was proper because
the garbage repository considered
q public dump, because 1t is used by
the city, is really a private property
from whom the garbage contractors
of the city secured permission to de-
posit garbage, it is claimed.
Rutgers College has refused to
submit the stomach of Rose Bednar,
who Is declared to have died from
he poison she 49, with half .s, m.s.
~. 80 slssazsa Z
/ Prosecutor Florance is making ar
rangements to have the analysis
made in New York or Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
ELY MAY Be NAMED
COUNTY COLLECTOR
Hagerty Made City Attorney in
New Brunswick and Dayton
Man Gets His Job.
FREEH0LDER FROM HERE?
Perth Amboy Man May Get
EIy'S Place on County
Board, 1t Is Reported.
FREEH0LDER FROM HERE?
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DRc'tut ~ tHS II y ENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 22:-
Through the selection of County Col
lector Thomas H. Hagerty as city at
torney here by the new commission,
there will be come vacancies in the
office Of county collector and on the
Board Of Freeholders. 1t was re-
ported here today that Freeholder
Andrew j. Ely, of Dayton, would be
selected as county collector, and that
some Perth AmbOy man would be ap-
pointed to fill Mr.. Ely's unexpired
term as a freeholder. City Clerk
John Watson refuses to give up the
city books to the newly elected COM
missioners, it was declared here to-
day. His only reason given is that
by advice of counsel he will not give
up the books until after the court of
errors and appeals has rendered a de-
cision on the appeal taken from JUS
tice James j. Bergen's recent de-
cision, vacating certiorari proceed
ings against the local commission.
Mr.. Hagerty has been named as
city attorney and 1t is reported that
he will also hold the position of
county collector until a successor is
named. 1t is stated further that no
successor to Mr.. Ely on the Board of
Freeholders will be named until he
is appointed county collector, which
position pays $4,000 a year. The
Board OF. Freeholders has the power
to name a county collector and to
name a man to fill the unexpired
term of a member who may resign
from the board 1t could not be
learned definitely today as to whom
the new freeholder would be, but it
was reported that it would be Perth
Amboy man. That city has no repre-
sentative on the board. He would
serve until January l, 1916.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
COUNTY PHYSICIANS HEAR
CAPABLE SPEAKERS HERE

Professor w. ]. Arlitz, of Hobo
ken, addressed the physicians who
attended the meeting of the Middle
sex County Medical Association in
the Hotel Madison yesterday after
noon. DR.. Arlitz, who was one of
the physicians who attended the
late Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
made a profound impression upon
Ihe doctors, his theme being one of
@ely Importance. DR.. F. c. Edger-
to, of New York, was another
spNker, his talk being on the sub
leetof surgical treatment of kidney
troubles.
Dr: Y. S. Meinzer presided at the
meeting, and at the dinner, which
followedNhe afternoon session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22

is given at $4,000.
snaIi is well under way upon the
PrnnswT ~ triangular park at New
aidar,ma M avenue and Fayette street.
nIans in 1phn J. Clark, who has
trant ~ ~ nio;tg for beautifying the
o,aSt s.sle the site this morning
f1na Sna "pplovea ~ the work as far as it
have benches Mod He near pr9poSeS tbo aide, 20
the TaiHI nIot - oonarea mare greater portion of
a circ,,,ar I fg t,ower h grass and have
ornament in the ceh
Men are now at WI ~ +ho +rao+
easterly and northwesTlY sides Of
the land. This is beingSada to oy-
tend eight feet back froIh.bo bn;Id-
ing line so as to afford amE nroTae-
nading space by means of % Side-
walk and special gravel wak A.
cording to Mr.. Clark's ideaAnark
benches will be placed along theldpa
OF the gravel walk and close toF6e
grass plot, upon which people ny
sit themselves to rest. Mr.. Clar
states that if City Surveyor S. J
Mason, who has charge of laying out
the park, adopts his suggestion, ht
will plan a large flower bed or some
similar ornament for the center.
The following letters have been
received by the NEWS, which voice
the opinion of residents on the yari-
Gus park propositions;
Crtticizes Alderman Wilson.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
l read in the NEWS that Alderman
speaking against the new
park site on Amboy avenue says that
trees won't grow there, and the trees
that have grown for years in this vi
cinity are dying owing to the poison
ous fumes from nearby smelters. AL
so that it is no place to take sick per-
sons and children to enjoy fresh air.
The residents of this section OF
North Amboy-those who have pur-
chased lots and built homes on the
xoyen & Ostergaard tract, the Mas
;opust tract and Arnold's lots-are
much obliged to Alderman Wilson for
.unning down their property. They
lave heard a good deal in your paper
about talking Perth Amboy, but this
,ind of talk from an alderman of the
.ity do not think helps much.
Why should Alderman Wilson
mock the AmbOy avenue section Of
Perth Amboy? Does he think that the
,eople in this section are poor, ignor-
mt foreigners and that only people
n his ward should be taken care of
" the city? If the fumes from the
meters are rotten and make trees
lie. he is an alderman; why doesn't
e stop the big corporations who are
laking this section so bad, as he
GEMS to feel? If the air is so vile N
-orth Amboy that 1t is no decent
lace for a pavk, what a fine adver-
sement this is, coming from an al
(Cont9nueo on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-22
S200,OOO,OOO IS
WHAT j. s. WILL
RECEIVE BY WAR
A Prominent Wall Street Bank
er Bases Estimates on Actu-
al Figures for Six Months.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR U. S.
Allied and German Troops
Mass for Battle on Front
from scissors to Sea.
GERMANY AGAINST PEACE
Pen of Diplomats Must Not
Spoil That Which Sword
Has Achieved, is Claim.
GERMANY AGAINST PEACE
speetal bg onttea Press wire.


New York, April 22:-Two hun
dred million dollars is what this
country will receive from the Euro
pean belligerents for purchases OF
war supplies should the war continue
until September of this year, de-
clared a prominent Wall street bank
er today. The banker, who refused
to allow his name to be used, based
his estimates on the actual figures of
war purchases for the first six
months. From September to March
more than $4,000 900 was spent for
war materials, which was over N3,-
100000 more than was expended -
these same foreign countries in
corresponding period of last yea
With the position of the governme
regarding the exporting of war n1
nitions made clear represen tatives
countries selling these supplies
today they looked for even gYD0er
purchases in the next six months
than in the past.