davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Mullins Big.Home Store
Wilmington
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
T Sfis'ss ! gs$sis,...s r,.,, y.....
and
Vandever s. Homan ct ux
Defendants
Returnable May 18th. A. D. 1915
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me di-
recred and delivered against Van6ever S..
H0man ct TX, defendants, / shall expose to
sale at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1915
Between the hours of Q and P. M. to.wit at
3 O'clock in the afternoon of said day along
side OF the Court House, in the City of Salem,
county Of Salem and State of New Jersey, ali
that certain lot OF land with building thereon
situate in the Borough of Penns Grove In the
county OF salem and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at a stone at the intersection of
Harmony Street and North Broad Street and
runs ~ North thirty six degrees 4
seventy. four feet nine inches up the middle OF
North Broad Street ~ South fifty tour de-
grees East twenty hve feet nine inches to a
stone set one foot in from the edge of the
street, continuing same course one hundred
forty nine feet TO a corner one foot beyond a
stone go South thirty six degrees West seven
ty four feet nine inches to q stone in the
middle OF the extension of Harmony Street az
North fifty four degIees West one hundred
seventy four feet nine inches to the stone at
the beginning.
This is the same lot of land which Mary e..
Tull, widow Of Robert G.. Tull, and other heirs
conveyed to Vandever s.. Holman by deed
dated june "a. 1911. and ON record In the
Clerks once q salem County in Book No. III
4. LINCOLN FOX, Sheriff,
T. q. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated sherif's ONCE Feb. Is. 1915. 2DH
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Official Casualty Statistics

he effect OF the Full Crew laws in forcing extra men into already adequate train
is concudvey proved by the official figures of the Interstate Commerce Commission The
included, for it is obvious thatex men on Trains are owehes to prevent such cauades
The ennsyvanIa Fn Crew law took fleet on July 49, 1911. The Commissions
hgres show thatfo o the Hreeye period preceding this date 1916 employees and pas
sHges were killed Since the law became operative, the total mbr lied shows an
increase or 1882 persons
The casualty list of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the six months preceding the
enactment and the first Blk monthso of 1914. when the Law was in full force ad eject dis
closes tef following startling cnmnanson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
An Open, Square, Aboveboard, Direct
Appeal to the Intelligence and
Judgment of the People

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey believe that the public
should 3 fully advised concerning the Full Crew laws in these states. Costly
experience las demonstrated that thee. laws have worked to the derinent of
public interest and that their repeal would rebound greatly to the advantage
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
Not a Fight On Trainmen

The railroad companies making this announcement wish the public to
clearly understand that this appeal is in n o way to be constructs as being aimed
t the trainmen in their employ, nj is it a effort to cmtal operating ex-
penses at In cost of public safety or service.
he companies point to the fact with Unsuitable pride that whenever
public safety and convenience demanded a. increased number of EMPLOYEES
IN necessary lei we're put OF trains. Behind this statement is a record of
advancements and improvement achievements which is a most vita. factor of
calm and dispassionate consideration Of the laws in ou@tion.
BUT when arbitrary laws are passed which compel these rahoadc ompamest TO burden
their payoMs with I'M ST. 100000 annually frw wasted, unwanantde extra labor and which
actually means q decrease rather thana an increase, in operating efficiency, together with
heavREc casualty lists it is umdenabet that the public should be put in fN touch with exist
ing conditions thatth people may judge wisely for themselves should an effort be made to
nnpugn the sincere odvxs which prompt this educational camplgn
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
VIII Wage a Just Fight
Railroad Pledge to Trainmen and Pub

Definitely and finally to give public notice HtH the RAILROADS.&C. ask only a suuared aI
all around in this NATTER the presidents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company PhHadenhia
& Reading Railway Company and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, in anuouninr ON
themselves as follows:
let us add that If there shall be evidence that without such laws the railroads.
public that assuming the present Public Service acts do not give to the commissions ample
powers to determine hat uews are nec@saryo on different trains and to compel the raj
roads, manu rains ordered We will openly support such amendment to the present acts
as may be necessary to give such assurance"
he railroads now appeal directly to the people, who demand the greatest sHtv
tall times and who realize that policy of wis economy, and not one of waAed revenue
will enable the railroads to adequately fulfill their obligations and meet those Ndemands as
they shoLdb be met
r. l. oDoNNEI,
Chairman Executive Committee Associated Railroad of Panywnam md New Jnsr
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19
What the Extra Man Costs
Rejected by Other States

A FMn Crew law was enacted in Missouri and signed by the Governor April
1913. In November 1914 it wass submitted rfaendumv vote The people rpumAed
the law " vote Of 24O85 against 159 593.
A proposed Full Crew law for Texasf ed to- pass owing to thu popular reta against
it. led by the ame
In 1907 Governor Charles E Hughes of New York., vtOeda IN attempt to enact a
Fn Crew law that state A
In 1872 Governor John A Dix, of New York. also vetoed a Full Crew measure
Governor FoSso of a@achueM vetoed a Full Crew bill passed by the kenatue
In 1875 the State Assembly wdy referred a Full Crew Law to the Railroad
commission of Connecticut who promptly condemnedh
Governor ruch of Oklahoma vetoed a Full crew bill in 1913
Attempts to enact Full Crew laws in Colorado Delaware Virginia, and Ohio were
defeated
In PennEyvans. New jersey New York. and Maryland such laws are in force In
bmdenome laws should be repealed. In Pennsylvania, approximately $1,000 men are
employed in train sTvE. Only $500 of these are Extra brakemen.-
Will Wage a Just Fight
Railroads operating in Pennsylvania and New Jersey are determined to place their
case squardy and fairly before the people of those state. hey are firmly convnced that
tep eope-au of whomsW without exception are afehedm more OF less directly v the npoi.
ton of this annual 100000 burden and thousands of whom are direct sufres-wIL
knowing what a continuation of ue harmful laws means to hm,v oe tr wishes in no
uncertain way to their elected representatives. at Harrisburg and Trenton.
This campaign of public enlightenment will be waged By the. railroads. a manner
that canno possibly be lgimaey asIed. There will be NJ lobbying, M star hnber
conferences or private deals to influence public opinion or Legislative action The campaign
wlb be fought in the p1 purely on its merits
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-19

~SURRoeArE's OFFICE
Receipts, 1921. go.
Expenses and salaries, 3,74l.03
Gain $l8O.57
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Money paid to State, etc, {, 407. 82
Salaries and expenses, 1857. 38
Deficiency $49.2
SHERIFF's OFFICE
Money paid to State, ETC., $40, 299E. "a
Salaries and expenses, 3.740.43
S23, O36.O7
Receipts, $22, 307. %
Deficiency s72s.s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

F@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

|HArA |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
(StRtc Capital Bureau
(Cf Evening Herald
(SI DE Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Feb 4-The joint committed of the two houses
ON county salaries has reached q final agreement 20 far rs the commit
tee is concerned. IL will present the senate finance committee hill,
No. %, with amendments, To the separate caucnscs at 10 O'Clock tomor
row morning. 1t is planned to pledge all member. of the caucus to
The support of the bill ~ amended aud to hold q joint caucus al II
O'clock when the effort will be To pledge the entire Republican mem
hcrslip 10 put through the measure.
A. amended the bill is upon he full valuation Of 1914. The
first class Is over Sll,0O0,000; second class, over Sl1 ,OO0.OO0; third
ciass over Ss,250000; fourth class, over $6,5OO.00O; fifth class over
S4,i5o,OOO; sixth class, less than $1,000 600. There are practically
n" changes a regards first class counties from The original senate COM
mliiee bill with a m minimum Of 1000. The second aud fourth class
counties also remain the same. Santa Fe aud Luna counties 90 into
ia" ~omd el"~- i"~ic"d 81 tho thirl The bird class coumir. %, the
bill j. amended, provide the following salaries:
Commissioners. $500; treasurer. assessor. sheriff and clerk 81 40
each; deputy -herifs, not To exceed 81 ,5O0: superintendent 81 schools.
$1,000.
The hih class. including Sierra, san Juan. and Rio Nnbu:
commissioners, $500. treasurer and clerk. 81. 500 each: a,,c,-or.
HI'2o"i sheriff, Sl.400; school superintendent. = 1900: probate nudge.
$500: deputy ~horif-, not To- exceed $500.
sixth class, including Tao, and Sandoval counties:
commissioners, $500; treasurer and assessor. 81. POO. sheriff
@I''oo; clerk Sl,40o; school superintendent. $1,000. Agreement
upon remaining officers pending.
II appears likely thai this bin will make il, wav through the
'I"'H' ca"''scS and th" Joint caucus possibly to action under ,uspcn.
non "i tn" rules tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
KEEP SHIPS AWAY
FROM FRANCE IS
GERMANY'S NOTE
Of WARNING.
State Department lnterprets
Ambiguous Note from leu
tonic Power to Mean That
Mines Have Been Sown.
Is NOT
BLOCKADE
Brusque Notification to Keep
of Handed Ambassador Ger
ard Held to Mean Widening
of War Zone.

Washington. Feb. f.-Germany to-
day notified the state department
American vessels should avoid
the north aud west coast of France.
The state department Toes not re-
gard the notice as a formal declara-
ton OF blockade by Germany OF the
French coast. n Is said that the
mere presence OF German subma-
rlnes or the planting OF German
mines would not constitute a block
ade, which, according TO Ions estab-
lished principles OF the state Depart
ment, requires the maintenance OF =
fleet OF warships sufficient TO pre-
vent any intercourse with the block
AIDED port.
Therefore, the department regards
the notice az similar to one issued by
the British government aud 20 "A pre-
ceding notice from the German gov
eminent regarding the waters OF the
North sea. both 90 which fecited that
mines had been sown within specified
limits and that the waters would be
unsafe for passage OF neutrn ship
ping except under pilOtage.
Technically the waters on the north
and west coasts of France, therefore,
are to be regarded as within the wal
zone u American mariners are sup
posed TO take notice OF the warning
and enter those waters at their peril
Notification was presented by the
Berlin foreign office la Ambassador
Gerard, who transmitted % today Il
the state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

ana he O." standing in e way that
makes the gentlemen who saved at
A~rnagcddon look Wabbly. lie has
let u be known hat uuthinr else will
do him. and the majority. in spitr NJ
it, two-thirds majority, needs every
member OF that majority. especially
"A man with the undoubted legislative
ability or the gentleman from san
Juan Then also there IN Mr. Mon
toNa OF %Sanduyai. who also is essen
tai to the two-thirds Mr. M]ontoya
also has developed % stubborn streak
ana "a $1,000 limit lie even quit the
Joint caucus to impress the members
thereof with his nrmness.
County salary legislation, while Il
has blocked everything else since the
contests were fettlod by the general
dumping process, shows signs today
oi descending from the altitude Il
reached Yesterday when the Joint
caucus broke mp and toward which
II has been climbing rapidly ever
since the session opened
There was e disposition in some
quarters u is said Co postpone effort
To settle the county salary hill until
such time rs the appropriation and
supply bills should rome mp, when II
was suggested some ~ the members
now standing out for their own views
might he more amcnlhlc To- suggcs.
lions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

In introducing the bill Mr.. BLOOD
read a type-written statement or pre-
amble which waa as follows:
According to current reports
which seem to be OF general knowl-
edge the investigation called for by
this bin IN necessary.
1T has heen a we'll known fact
that since the present chairman of
III Democratic state central commit
tee and NJ o. Llewellyn have been
members Of the bonrd OF regents OF
h agricultural college politics has
entered largely into the administra.
ton OF It's tnairs hat rmmediately
following their appointment the for
mor president of the institution and
several able instructors Ia the insti.
tuition who were known Il be Repub.
livans were incontinently fired foI
political reasons. tina, since that time
a large number OF equally able and
useful men nave severed their con-
nection with the institution because
OF their unwiliingness TO surrender
their manhood aud Independence and
bow 10 the dictates OF "A political ma
chine.
IT Is equally well known that Mr.
Guilfoil, OF the travelling auditors Of
ice. was appointed registrar OF th'
institution almost simultaneously witt
the appointment "a regents OF j. II
Paxton and N. O. Llewellyn, ana tina
during Mr Guiifoii's ineumbency he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
IS CONFINED To
WARSAW REGION
SAYS RUSSIA
MuscOvites Exerting Pressure
on Remainder of Battle
Lines in Eastern War Area,
Says Report.
WESTERN ARENA SCENE
OF LITTLE OF NOTE
Attitude of Roumania Causes
Speculation in Capitals, Date
of Entrance of Kingdom In
to Fight Being Vague.

London. Feb. 4, U2:34 y. m.D-Em-
peror Williams troops still are main
tanning an offensive movement on the
battleficlds 10 the west OF Warsaw In
Russian Poland, oui on the remainder
II the eastern battle line the Russians
claim "a he exerting the greatest
pressure notably across the east
PruSsian frontier aud In the Car
pathian mountains. In the latter re-
gions the Russian claim that the nght-
has gone against the Austro-German
forces and the Russians again are re-
ported a. have crossed into Hungary.
on the western front-in Belgium,
France and Alsace-ariillcry engage
ments continue over most Of M hnttlc
line. with Isolated and sparodic Ger
man PUSHES ON the Fren.h position.
Turkish activities along the suez
canal can hardly be classed yet even
au second rate skirmishes. though the
attack near ismaiiia. mid way between
the Red and the Mediterranean seas,
shows that the Turks are pushing
fa'tler away from the coast of the
Mediterranean.
The newspapers uf both Germany
ana England are filled wis discussion
ana speculation regarding the out
Gene OF the proposed Widespread Ger.
man submarine activity against mer.
chant shipp'-g and this phase of war
fare Is The absorbing topic throughout
Great Britain.
For some reason not explained here
! there Is u marked change Of tone rel
alive 10 the predictions as TO wher
Bumauia VIII join the allies. a few
weeks . il was said confidently 10
Great Britain hat Rumania would en-.
ter the conflict perhaps by the middl,
of February. Dispatches To the Brit.
ish newspapers from Bucharest, IN,
Rumnnian capital. now say hat th'
government has no intention OF break.
ing It's neutrality az an early date. Tat
same prediction IN made In dispatches
received through Independent sources
There likewise has been less talk "
London Of Italys entry into the ron
nict.
Emperor william today presumably
II az Wilhelmshayen, a Prusslan forti
He'd seaport on the North sea. an,
special dispatches from the Scnnda.
navian countries speculate whcthei
his maJestys visit means the fore
runner OF some dig move on tine par
Of Germany's lei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
FRENCH ATTACKS ARE
REFUSED WITH LOSSES

Berlin. Feb. T. tBy Wireless to say
vile, y, YD-The headquarters stan
OF the German army today ave out
an announcement on the progress Of
the war, which reads In part as toll
lows
Yesterday saw nothing more than
artillery engagements on the front
from the North sea as far AS Rheims.
Further French attack near Perthes
were repulsed with losses To the en-
envy.
German forces yesterday delivered
attacks AT points north and northwest
OF Massaiges and to the northwest OF
~. Menehould. Th;y stormed three
linca OF French trenches. one behind
the other. and occupied the principal
French positions Tor q distance of two
kilometcrs q l-5 niles. All the
French counter attacks which were
continued during the night We're re-
pulsed.
In the middle Vosges there occur
red yesterday the hrst encounter Of
German troops mounted on skies with
French chausseurs. The outcome was
successful for us.
In the ~Carputhiun mountains Ger
man aud Austrian and Hungarian so.-
diers have been lighting shoulder Ca
shoulder tor some days past. We and
our allies have beer several times
successful "a This ditticult. snow cover
ed mountainous country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
.ice-P
Vote Likely To
Be Deciding
Marshall Probably Will Be
Called Upon to Send Shipping
Bill Back to Committee With
or Without Instructions.

Washington. Feb. 4.--Vice President
Marshall probably will cast the vote
which decides whether the admins
tration shin bill lives or dies at this
session Of congress. II the eNpecta-
lions OF the leaders are fulnlled u will
be one OF the few instances In which
the vice president OF the United states
has swung the balance. The last was
when the late Vice President sherman
cast the deciding vote for he BristOw
resolution which put a constitutional
amendment Tor direct election OF SEN
ntors before the people.
Administrators Democrats reform
ed their lines today and found they
had only forty-six votes against the
forty-eight Republicans waiting TO
send the dill back To the
committee without Instructions. Their
only course was 10 stave on q ote
while senator Newlands hurried back
from California M Senator smith of
South Carolina from the bedside OF
his wife.
With their votes the Democrats ng-
ure that. barring surprises. the con-
test will be ever on the fioor and the
vice president will be called on for
the deciding vote, The administra-
ton leaders count him with them.
In the course Of the debate. senator
Hoke Smith said;
1t is understood that II the bill. rs
now before the senate goes to a vote
IL will be beaten. II is also Understood
that II It is amended a majority Of the
senate Will vote for It,"
Senator Reed took the floor and by
way OF holding IL discussed the lmmi-
grafton bill. which the house at the
moment was debating on a motion to
re-pRss over President Wilson's veto.
Beinforcements FOR both sides IN
the senate fight over the administra-
ton ship bill arrived today. but APP
parently did not change the situation.
senator Lewis. Democrat, hurried
back from Asheville. y. G.. but his
vote was offset By the arrival Of Seua-
} tor FAN, Republican OF New Mexico.
Senator Smnn, 81 South Carolina.
Democrat. notified administration
leaders he could not come because OF
the critical illness OF his wife.
The lines IN a vote on Senator
Clark's motion To re-commlt the OIL
without Instructions. enectually kIli-
ing IL for the session. were estimated
to be 80 close that Vice President Mar
shall probably would east the decid-
ing vote. when he senate met at
noon. both sides were m"aneuverins
for an advantage.
Democratic leaders. fearing defeat
as tn" lines lay. determined To pre-
vent a vote today. which necessitates
Democratic speeches as long as the
Republicans hold the senate In ses.
sion.
Senate stone said II was conceded
that the Democratic ahsentees could
not be paired ana that the opponents
of the bill could defeat the motion q
re-commit with instructions by a ma
jority Of n nr two. Republican lead.
ers insisted not more than pro
gressiye Republicans would vote witt
the administration Democrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

santa Fe, y. NJ. Fen. THE Joint
committees from the majority eau
'ur, after working until late last
hishl, resumed consideration ct tuun.
~ stiufy legislation at 10 O'Clock this
morning, ana were ln session until
noon when u was said that The six
'l"ssllcatiOn bill had been agreed
upon definitely az a. basis aud that an
agreement had been reached in the
committee upon salaries tor the nIh
"hd sixth classes. A. Mr. Palmer Of
san Juan county Is ID member of the
committee II h assumed that his
Nl"u" maximum demand has been
agreed 10.
The committee then jumped Ia the
hfst class. upon which consideration
was SIN In progress when % recess
was taken. Members of the commit
Tee said mat 10 was hoped tu reach
q iluai agreement lu the committee
tonight and that the bin might be
written for Introduction Friday a. u
Joint committee measure.
There Is nm evident determination
q" base the final result in salary leg
islotion upon the decision of this
committee
ANh' ANt Uhuhh tl lFN lAfINNlltNnN u.s.
nv" FROM each house. was placed
yesterday the task OF STRENGTHENING
out the county salary tangle into
which the an powerful Republican
two-ihirds majority had Involved IL
self These men, named late yrster-
day afternoon by separate ]cuucuscs,
are
For the house. A, o. Reuehan. \.
A. Sena, J n Palmer and M]alaquias
MARTINEZ.
For the senate. r. u. Burns. Bdles.
la romero, r., g. Champion. Gregory
Page mn a. b. Holt.
The Joint committee began us work
lu earnest last night, the cnort being
to straighten out complications
which, beginning with the opening
day at the session, became steadily
worse as the majority has mired
down In its own overwhelming power.
That he ultimate result OF the eau
'uscs, Joint caucus ana of the com
mittee efforts viii he the success of
the program had u by the majority
leaders IN the senate was the general
Impression here.
onto the matt finance committee
hvc-class bill has been attached "a
sixth class, designed especially O.
meet the demands of the represents
tive rom san Juan county, Mr..
Palmer. MI Palmer is Tor "a $500
maximum salary Tor his county tie
was told Ia stand Tor that maximum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
Lake Steamer Is
Caught 10 Ice
and Sinks
Iowa, of Goodrich Transporta-
ton COmpany's Line, Nipped
Three Miles Off Chicago
Harbor; No One Killed.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The steamer Iowa.
Of The Goodrich Transport company
was caught la the ice about three
miles on the Chicago harbor and sank
today.
The crew and passengers, number
ing about atty. took TO the ice. Fifty
tugs and ~life-saying crews started to
their rescue.
The steamers Kansas. Arizona, and
Racine. the former held fast In the
ice, were only a short distance from
the Iowa. The Racine, which was In
clear water. though hemmed In ~ re.
started to the rescue OF those ON board
the Iowa. The city hreboat Graeme
stewart was much hampered by the
ice and made slow progress toward
the scene.
Occupants OF the Carter II. Harri-
son crib telephoned "a the water de-
partment that apparently all Of those
ON the Iowa had lcf, the vessel before
Il sank. The crib keeper watched the
boat go down. Persons watching from
the ROOF of q lake front skyscraper re-
ported hat the Iowa : men reached
the breakwater which guards the
mouth OF the Chicago river. and nae
climbed on Il after a perilous wall
OF a mile and a half across the Ice
Two tugs Were making their way Il
the pier.
The lowa's crew numbered nfteeI
ordinarily ana, according Ca the bes
information, there were thirty-lv'
passengers aboard when the vessel lei
Milwaukee Tuesday.