davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
CzAR EVACUATES WARSAW AS
GERMANS HURL FORCES NEAR
GATES; OCCUPATION SOON
ANOTHER RUSSIAN RAID
ON TURKISH SHIPPING
Speeial b United Press Wtre.

SpecldI bU United Press Wtre.
Petrograd, July 31:-Another
Russian raid On Turkish shipping in
the Black sea was announced official
ly today. Russian torpedo boats
shelled near the Bosphorus, thirty
four miles northeast of Constanti-
nople, and sank a large collier and
forty-seven sailing ships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

Special By United Press Wire
London, July 31:-An underwrft-
ers' dispatch received today an
nounced the sinking Of the LeyIand'
liner Iberian by a German submarine.
Five Of the crew were killed
The FIVE were killed by shell Are
when the German submarine gave
first warning Of her approach A
number of shots were fred at the
Iberian. The crew took to the boats.
The undersea boat then torpedoed
the vessel, sinking her almost at
once. The sixty-two survivors bear
ing the bodies of two of the five dead
were later picked up and safely
landed. The Iberian carried no pas
sengers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
FRANK WILL RECOVER

Special By United Press Wire
Atlanta, Ca, July 31:-Leo NJ
Frank continues to improve steadily
and is considered out of danger. ac-
cording to dispatches today from the
Milledgeville prison farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
STEAMER AGROUND IN THE
DETROIT RIVER; NO DANGER

Special ba United Press Wire
Detroit, Mich, July 31.-The
steamer Noronic, of the Northern
Navigation Company's feet went
hard aground In the Detroit river off
Crosse Point. early today. Tugs
were dispatched TO her assistance,
Passengers are believed to be in no
danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
SHIP SINKS AFTER CRASH
suecial bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Providence, R. l., July 31.-The
collier Exeter was run into and sunk
by the Colonial liner Concord In the
heavy fog early today near Plum
Beach, Narragansett Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
Fall Due Tomorrow.

London, July Silt is considered
probable that the Germans VIII eele~
brate the first anniversary Of the dec
laration of war against Russia tonor-
row by entering Warsaw, for the MILL
tary evacuation of the yistula- " warsaw
line apparently Is about finished
There are similar indications also
that the entire German lines in the
east are falling back toward new posi-
tons approximately on a straight lima
through Koypo. Grodno BrestLitovsk
and the Bug river in Galicia.
1t is reported that the Russians ara
retiring before General Won Maeken-
sens forces in the south. which would
be in the direct line of Brest-Litovsk.
The civil evacuation of Warsaw
ago. when the industries and citizens
which made Warsaw the third city OK
the Russian empire were sent east
ward
1t is said that 400. 900 inhabitants OF
Warsaw and vicinity have fed and
that everything possible has been tar
en- away by them The city Is reported
almost q wreck.
Fortrssses All Dismantisd.
It is understood that all the heavy
guns from the citadel. which with
Fort siliwiek In Praga. across the RVS
er. protected the road and the Alexis
ander bridges, were removed. and Il II
stated that the work of dismautlsn4
the thlrty-swo smaller fortressee SUR
rounding the city is proceeding ct I
feverish pace
Continued On pare Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
Occupation is Near.

Specidt by Uafted Press Wire
Berlin, via The Hague, July 81
Warsaw's occupation is a matter OF
hours. The final sweep of the army
lis irresistably carrying all before it.
Russians have evacuated positions
practically along the entire line north
and south of Warsaw. Thousands OF
prisoners are being taken. Gene.-ai
Won Mackensen hopes to be able to
report the capture of the capital by
night. Berlin wants to celebrate to-
morrow-one year after Germany
declared war on Russia-the over
throw of the Slavic yoke on Poland.
The Kaiser and kaiserin, accom-
panied by the Crown Princess Ce-
celie, are near the front and if War
saw falls will enter the city for sri-
umphant review of the German
forces.
Russia's losses in this campaign,
the first phase of which will be ended
with Warsaw's capture, have been
staggering. 1t is believed here that
the Slav forces. demoralized by the
resistless onward rush of the German
and Austrian forces, cannot again be
whipped into fighting shape for
months. Berlin regards Russia as
eliminated from serious offensive
fighting for the balance of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
Russians Admit Evacuation.

Special by U'lited Press Wire
Petrograd. July 31:--Warsaw has
been evacuated. While no official
announcement of this move has been
yet made by the yaaF office, iIWas.
admI..asss s~-sa - rs-sn-r ss ~ -
In the city, practically all
Russian subjects have gone and the
Russian soldiers remaining and
whose capture is expected, is merely
a rear guard force
Furious fighting with heavy losses
to the massed German attackers was
the conflict throughout the eastern
front. The official war Office state
ment today admits slight progress OF
the enveloping movement around
Warsaw Russian troops are making
the enemy pay dearly for every foot
OF the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

We carry complete line of Ford
parts. Frank Van Syckle Garage
Co. Phone 59f.
11619-11-21-s-is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
JAIL SAYREWLLE MAN
Special 70 ths EVENING NEWS

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, July 31-Charged
with jumping" his board and butch
er bills, Peter Sebrowski, of Sayre-
vile, has been lodged in the county
Jail here. He was committed by
Justice of the Peace Charles ]. Eng
elhardt until such time as he feels
disposed to pay Steve Kalakowski
s5.52 in settlement for a board bill,
and s705 in payment of meat bill
New Studebaker cars to hire, seven
passenger, six cylinder Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co. Phone SCI.
1891 11-21-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

Typewrfters at Jensen.s, State sc.
174o0-6-z0 sTh-as-Tu-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
LINER ORDUNA SAFE

Special by United Press Wfre.
Liverpool. July 31:-The Cunard
liner Orduna arrived today after
safe passage through the war zone.
We carry the largest tire and tube
stock In New Jersey. our prices will
surprise you. Frank Van SICKLE
Garage Co. Phone sci.
1lk2s-1{-71-H-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

CALL A TAXI-4o. Chris Johpson.
IasTS-7-1-1mo.-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31
BATTLESH|P, 655
MARINES TO HAITI
Sailed Today from Mexico to
Preserve Order in Haiti
u. S. Sailors Shot.
ADMIRAL IS IN CONTROL
ReinforCements for General
Caperton Started Today
Two Natives Reported Shot.
ADMIRAL IS IN CONTROL
Special By United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, July 31.-The bat
tleship Connecticut, with $50 marines
aboard, sailed from the League Is
land navy yard shortly after a. m
today bound for Haiti. The Connec-
ticut under command of Captain
Burrell, will pick up 200 marines at
Norfolk, and will said direct to Port
au Prince to assist Admiral Caperton
in preserving order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

Sewing macn1nes X yensensa.
A73o4-k-10-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-31

WEATHER Partly
cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Continued
warm light winds,
mostly north to west.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
CITY COURT APPEALS
WILL BE UNCHANGED
'oun'N Judge Cites Statute Which
fre.ase Hearing Of Appealed Cases
OH bal After Action II Taken

The two hundred aud ten cases ap.
l'oled from the municipal court to
the county cour, win he heard com.
in'h,lhg November Is. according To
,n' ,n' docket announced by Judge ZwlcE
M"ndn\ morning Many or the cases,
" lh" usual method f. followed will
U' dismissed upon the payment ~
costs hy the defendant
w connection with these cnsry.
Judr" Iwlck stated Monday TINT there
" mo- foundation FOR the report that
'Ns'S appealed from the municipal
court would be- tried I'M the county
court the next day The Judge cited
W siatut" which provides that am
nplrol bond Is romruahlr ou the first
,lNN oI the county court session follow.
lut The date which Il Is made. and
therefore this method would be- I'M
l"NSlhlr unless u ease were appealed
on the last day Of county court
Term aud then be- heard the first day
OF the next In u.her cases. appeals
l''eu during one term mus wait for
'''ihg until the rrsl day " the next
term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
Held Prisoner on u.
5. Liner by British

NEW YORK, Nov lJ-When the
American, liner ST. Louis reached port.
Michael ! uCouuor wealthy New
York rrul estate broker was ready To
declare war ou the British O'Connor
sailed FOR England on the last VOYAGE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

"f tue St, Louis, hut when the shin ,r
rived at her British port an rnrIi.n
lnlll'arl guard was established oy,,
V,ohNor ANA he was imprisoned in thc
shIpS hrlg as an Irish political su.
lF,' and Kept there until the aim
sailed fOr New York. '''P
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15

Now II You viii come lo oklahoma
'ilN | assure you There viii be- at.
fractions there viii hc things NJ I'm.
lercsl that the gentlemen viii not
find anywhere else \ud there Will
W. % welcome tn the gentlemen who
objects or wants tu ru 40 Washing
iun New York ur some other plurc
lmi be- win not forepl, and | want
lu sn Nto you boy. ir tm como tn OK.
nhuma city you win NOT find II u
ltllc hamlet aud ym win find no
Wronvenicnccs there You win hp
given the glad hand. and ! hope the
boys NJ thi. convention viii conclude
ln ~ there and .rp vhgI OkIuhnmn
CITY has done in 20 years.
Washington however was selected
a. the meeting place unN wear The
western mon wanted Ga ylslt the mn
tIons capital,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

IW u.U .IriHfuI ur Iour want ad
..'r 0' .uy ur.J uu.aO0u uus..bldin ths
uup'r Telephone rHN 80
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Two Answer an "Ad,"
Then Steal Diamonds

NEW YORK, May 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Newman advertised recently to
sublet their apartment and left the Key
with Mrs. Jane McAlpin, the janitress.
Two men came to look at the apartment
few days ago. and while one Of them
talked with Mrs. McAlpin the other
picked up two diamond rings belonging
to Mrs. Newman, valued at $500.
Yesterday a man attempted to pawn
an unset diamond in Paterson, n. ].
The pawnbroker became suspicious and
pressed buZzer calling detective from
police headquarters, across the street.
The man was arrested, and later, his
brother, who came to look for him. The
setting of the diamond was found on
one of them. The ring was identified
by Mrs. Newman and Mrs. McAlpin
identified the prisoners. who were
James Shone, twenty-five. a stenogra-
pher. and his brother. Daniel Shone.
nineteen, an expert accountant. The
other ring was pawned in New York
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
FINANCIAL ENJOYS
BID FAREWELL TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
delegates to Pan-American
Conference Received at the
White House This Afternoon.

Delegates to the Pan-American con-
ference paid their farewell RESPECTS this
AFTERNOON to President Wilson. They
were received in the Blue Room. In
the line with the President were secre-
'arv OF State Bryan and Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo.
Hacn Latin-American delegate, as he
shook hands with the President made
little speech thanking the Chief Ex-
eeutiVe for the hospitality afforded the
conference, and Vice President Quino-
hez' OF Salvador. left with the Presi-
oent letter from the President of
ms country expressing cordial appre-
ciaton of the efforts of the United
states Government to bring about
vioser cooperation among the repub-
hes OF the Western Hemisphere.
An internationally owned Government
IN. ne OF 1ast steam ships 20 operate be-
.ween ports on the east coast of South
nnerica and the United States ports,
euoh line to be favored in every Dos
1,or,, way pV tho respective govern
tients, Is recommended In q subcom-
IIitee report of the committee on trans
portatlon and communicate This re-
Tort Is now before the conference for
action. LOT
The transportation committee renort-
eu that better means of TRANSPORTATION
were essential. Two reports were nre-
senteQ. however, one from the Eas
SSoast countries. and one from the West
Coast countries. because of the failure
CL delegates to agree on one plan.
through divergence Of conditions.
Inis report was presented at what
vas scheduled to be the final session OF
the general conference this morning, II
was necessary to adjourn the session
ever. so that the delegates might be re-
eeiVed by the President at the White
Rouse at 1890 o'clock. This reception
Is IN nature of a farewell from the
President
The conference today heard a discus
sion OF the pending treaty with Mica
ra8ua The Nicaraguan delegation
treaty and its provisions. were explained
10 the conference. The provisions for
payment for the Nicaragua canal route
and for the acquisition of an American
naval base near the canal
The N!caraguan delegation expressed
It's opposition to government-owned
steamship lines to furnish transporta-
the log-rolling that might ensue be-
cause of the Republican forms of gov
ernment, In port selection and other
matters.
The suggestion of both the east
coast and west coast committees for
steamer lines are before the confer
ence, with the suggestion from Sam
uel Hale Pearson that a permanent
committee be appointed to put into
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
SENATOR HOKE SMITH
APPEALS FOR NAVY
Following Bryan's Peace Speech
Georgian Asks for Greater
Preparations for War.

Preservation OF peace through pre-
paredness has new champion, who
calls upon the United States to estab-
lish the strongest navy in the world to
support and maintain its ideal.
Following almost directly upon the
conclusion of an address by Secretary
of State Bryan, exponent of universal
peace, Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia,
an Administration leader. last night
drew a significant parallel by appealing
for preparedness with the announce
ment that the people Of the United
States love peace so profoundly that
they will fight to keep 1t. and the fur
ther declaration that we propose to be
ton respect our belief In peace"
The speech, which stirred his auditors
to prolonged applause. was delivered at
a dinner given by the Southern Com
as the concluding courtesy to members
of the commercial commission Of the
Chinese republic, who have spent two
days in Washington and left last night
for Baltimore to continue tour OF the
commercial and Industrial centers OF
America.
Attacks Peace Plan.
Members of the congress and their
Oriental guests were startled as the
dinner was drawing to close by an
unveiled attack upon Secretary Bryan's
peace policy, delivered In unbridled
terms by John Temple Graves. VINO had
Owens, the toastmaster, to pay the final
tribute to China and her representa-
tives. l..
Having remarked that II Secretary
BRYAN succeeded in establishing his
dream" of universal peace. he should
be accorded recognition as the greatest
man Of this or any other age, MIR.
Graves continued:
But should the Secretary OF state
fail: should the United States later
grapple in war as the nations of Eu-
rope are now engaged then the world
would laugh Mr. Bryan to scorn. IT
would look upon m as an idle. dream
ing, empty pated sophist."
protest against the scramble for money
and the pursuit of materialism. which
he declared was bringing the United
States to a state Of ab1ectness In which
the maintenance of national honor ls
being overlooked.
He expressed uneasiness as to the
future that confronts China. emerging
from a state Of dreams" and openly
upbraided. her representatives, for the
fact that their people, 4o0.0O0.oO or
more. are permitting a nation OF &c.
0O0. 900 to dictate terms.
Wants Trade Development.
Secretary Bryan. the first speaker.
referred to his cordial relations with
the Chinese minister. and turned to
commercial development There can
be no commerce. he declared, which Is
not mutually beneficial. A trade that
helps only one side. he added, Is a
cheat
In conclusion, the Secretary expressed
the hope that the day may come when
rivalry between nations will not be
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Union Painters and Boats
Owners Adjust Dispute

Local Union. 36S. Brotherhood Of
Painters, announced today that their
difficulty with the owners OF tho
steamer, st. Johns. had been satisfac-
torily adjusted.
The painters protested against tho
painting of the boat this spring by
non-union labor. Work to be done
this fall will be performed by union
labor.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Would Fight For Peace.

while we are relying upon love the
other fellow may be relying upon some
thing else. We are going to have more
ships, but simply to preserve peace. We
love peace so much that we will fight
to keep 1t.
Il am willing to conduct a struggle
with the world upon love. but I want
somebody to guarantee that we will
be fought with love.
You must not mistrust us. II we eli.
deavor to prepare for the preservation
CT peace. This country should have the
strongest navy in the world. Believing
In peace we propose to be strong enough
to make every nation respect our be.
lief"
Director John Barrett, of the Pan.
American Union and Assistant Secretary
of Commerce +. f. Sweet, also made
addresses.
Minister Shah, of China. told oi
ChiDa's hopes for announcement from
the United States in her aspirations fol
success and development.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

"a striving to tear each other down,
but rather a striving on the part of
each to do work so well as to be an
example to every other"
Senator Smith when introduced de-
voted the first of his remarks to a
review of the trade between China and
the United states which he termed the
two greatest republicD," and urged
that they deal directly and eliminate
the European middle man who now
takes the profits.
He turned then to the subject OF
peace, a subject that was injected into
the remarks of every speaker Of the
evening, and having pledged the good
will of this nation to China and asked
the aid of that republic In preserving
peace once 1t is established said:
''If you fini us this winter voting for
more battleships than 1t would seem
compatible in a people whose. hearts
are filled with love for the rest Of the
world, do not think that our hearts
have changed. It will be because we
arc not sure, but want to know that all
other hearts are filled with a similar
love for US,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
1TOIlES7 SPlTL[LVEyAN

"Nith revival going ON In every church IN town. and
'ho grand Jury Investigating the liquor oud gambling prop
.Nous, Tulsa Is having the time of her lifc"-Ruw An
tU0r
Glitch mp your teams and stay M the streets warns
Hhr Seminole County News "Sr,ru beginners have just
bought Furls and will crank them up tomorrow
According to the Arlmorcilr uu ordinance pending hr
fore the city commissioners there contains everything
FROM picket fence to baptism"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24
A7 lOU@l07rS

II You can lead n crowd that Is nU right Hut, geucr
ally speaklng 1t Is mighty poor sense to follow one
The hardest job fat man has Is to whip pneumonia
The fact thot woman is blonde often s considered
ground for suspicion boy other women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24

the dogs, at that, when YOU come &,
think lt oyer.--Cleyelund Plain Dealcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-24

Powder factory explosions are becoming so com
aon 0.d 1t D> a fortunate one, indeed which slips
by 'a. telegraph editor and gets on the southwest
conner OBJ. u inside page
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
BELVIEW NEWS ITEMS

Come, spend an evening in
genuine Hallowe'ens fun at the
schoolhouse in District No. 70,
known as the Payne school, Sat
urday evening, October 80. La
dies please bring baskets.
Mrs. G. F. Rain spent the lat
ter part Of the week visiting
friends at Minneapolis.
Vern Alberts, of Redwood
Fails, was a business caller at
Belview Friday morning.
A number Of Echo young folks
attended the dance at Belview
Friday evening.
The Swedish Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. held their Annual Sale in the
church parlors Saturday. De-
pite the rainy weather a large
crowd was present.
The Gerber Bros. Orchestra
furnished music for the dance
in the Odeon Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom, of
Delhi, were visitors at Belview
Friday.
H. H. johnson has installed
an electric player piano in his
pool hall.
Charlie Martin traded his
Maxwell automobile to HalvOr
Olson for the machinery and pa
tent of a comb. Mr.. Martin will
soon be manufacturing combs on
a large scale.
Mrs. John Ziegler returned
home Thursday after few days,
visit with relatives at Franklin
and North Redwood.
Rev. Lindahl, member of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church,
preached his farewell Sunday
evening, having resigned few
weeks ago. He has accepted a
better position at Benson, where
he will go in a short time.
Dan Gerber, of Redwood Falls,
was a business visitor at Bel
view Friday.
H. Evenson, proprietor Of the
Belview Meat Market, was a
business caller at the Twin Cit
les the first of part the the week.
Miss Christine Knutson, who
is attending high school here,
spent Sunday at her home at
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
MONTHLY THRIFT BILL
Learn to Pay Your Thrift Bill
as Regularly as Your
Other Accounts

Women pay dressmakers' bills
and household accounts regular
lily, and men meet monthly rent
bills promptly and with little
complaining. This is because
proper clothes and decent living
quarters are deemed necessary.
If women and men would
adopt the same attitude toward
thrift as they maintain toward
keeping up appearances, what an
impetus it would give this coun-
try as a financial power!
England in the last hundred
years made herself the banker
of the world. Her people had
learned that there is a sounder
individual and family standard
than that of show-a way of liv-
ing based on approved invest
ments in "home and foreign
rails" in government loans, in
tried industrial and steamship
shares.
These aggregate resources of
millions Of thrifty English men
and women are being drawn up
on to save the nations life. They
have already served to create an
atmosphere of comfortable liv-
ing for their owners.
Suppose we in America learn
systematic thrift by billing it's
cost to ourselves once month.
Suppose we who live in the cit
les get in touch at once with
the best investment counsel we
can find and ask for the best in
vestment for us.
When we have learned that a
mortgage or a bond, a savings
bank account or share of stock
is worth buying, let us then buy
it on the instalment plan-just
as we buy our life insurance.
just as rapidly as we demand
facilities for making payments
on investments from month to
month such facilities will be-
come available. The instalment
plan of payment is little more
expensive than the cash down
plan, but we are willing to meet
the added cost.
It is perfectly feasible to find
an investment obligation that
will call for regular monthly
payments. AS one of the pro-
gressive advertisers of securi
ties sold under the plan says:
"You include your appropria-
ton toward thrift under the
head Of money to be paid out,
but instead Of receipted bills you
have bond or stock certificates
in your possession at the end of
the year" John Oskison.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-20
Cheap and big canBakingP Powders donotl
save you money. Calumet does-it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.

boiler and 81 for an engineers
license. Complaint was made to
Governor Hammond by a Clear
water County resident that high
er fees were being charged. In
quiry among the inspectors re-
vealed that some of them were
charging additional fees for in
specting steam gauges, pop
valves, etc. The Governor took
up the matter with the Attor-
ney General, who ruled that the
So fee for inspecting a boiler
covered all parts of the boiler
and that not more than 81 could
be charged an engineer for ex-
animation and license.
Advertising is the Keystone
of all big business concerns.