davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON IS WORRIED
OVER MEXICO SITUATION
eosa1 by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, May %: = Admins
tration circles were worried today
over the Mexican situation. Condi-
tions are growing worse steadily.
Private advices told of famine every
where outside of Vera Cruz. Cen
eral Carranza seemed willing to send
food to the caital but the Zapatistas,
In the capital, have failed to provide
clearance for it, Anxiety was felt
lest an armed force from Valentine,
Texas. invade Mexico to get the
smugglers who killed several Ameri-
cans in the Big Bend, Texas, region.
The Texas authorities have renewed
their demand for a federal cavalry
patrol all along the border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
RIGID INVESTIGATION TODAY
INTO NEBRASkAN INCIDENT
Special by United press Wire.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Liverpool, May 28.-Under direct
orders from Washington navel at
taches of the American embassy at
London, today began rigid investi-
cation into the reported torpedoing
Of the Nebraskan. Captain Green
and officers of the Nebraskan were
quizzed at secret session, while
preparations were being made to put
the steamer in dry dock for a careful
examination of her hull What
statement her master made to the
attaches is not known, but to news
paper men the captain frankly stat
ed that he could not swear posi-
lively that she was torpedoed or that
she hit a mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Suspect German Spy,


Sheerness, England - -
sisfent rnmors THAT tEcE11xn xtly
touched on the explosion fh4t sesa4
the Princess Irene skyward with q
loss of more than 500 lives caused
the British admiralty TO start an inl-
mediate investigation. Admiralty of
ridicufed these rumors. They point
ed out the same reports were sent
out to the world when the Bu1lwark
was blown to- pieces at the Sheerness
dock six months ago with less Of
500 lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
IDENTIFIES BODY

George f. Nef, of Mount Vernon.
N. Y, with his wife, came to this
city yesterday afternoon and identi-
fed the body of the man found
drowned yesterday noon at the docks
of the Lehigh Valley as that of his
brother, Captain Charles 1. Neff. of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford barge No, 19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
+WOMAh'S CLUB CAMPAIGN
TO "SWAT THE fly HERE

Unusual interest has been CEN
tered in a "fiy swatting' campaign
that has been launched by the Wo-
mans Club. Mrs E. F. Spofford,
chairman of the special committee,
which is working in conjunction with
the Board of Health, will visit all
the local schools and speak to the
children about the work.
AS an incentive to ''swat the fiy,"
the club has offered three prizes to
the children who bring in the great
est number of flies. The first prize is
TO be $50; the second $3.50 and the
third 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
R|DDLESTORFFER IS
HEAD OF HOSPITAL
Safety First" Movement in
Plants Reduces Number of
Patients, He Says.
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
Other Officers are Elected by
Perth Amboy City Hospital
Board of Governors.

The safety first movement car
ried to success among the industrial
plants of the city during the past
year was great factor in reducing
the daily average of patients attend
ed at the city hospital during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
British Steamer TorpesIocd.

Special D. Uafted Prcss Wire.
Penvance, England, May 28:-ThA
British steamer Caeby. bound from
0porto to Cadiff, with a cargo of
pettwood, was torpedoed and sunk
off the coast OF Greenwall by a Ger
man submarine The crew OF
eighteen men and four passengers
were landed at Newlyn near here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
GLASGOW steamer Attacked.


Special bD United Press Wire
Liverpool, May 2S:-The GLASGOW
steamer Argyllshire was attacked
and damaged by German subma-
rine today Her wireless s. O. s.
calls were received and vessels have
put out to the assistance OF the yes-
sell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Auti-Ger1nan Rioting.

Milan, May 2S:-Violent anti
German demonstrations broke out
here during the night Mobs
stormed and ransacked the Met
ropo1e hotel because of rumor that
signals had been flashed to Austrians
from the roof. The Metropole is
much patronized by tourists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Danish steamer sunk.

Special by United Press Wire.
Stockholm, May 28:-The Danish
steamer Ely from Scotland, with
cargo of coal, was mined and sunk in
the Aeland sea yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Take German Earthworks.
Special By Umited Press Wire.

Paris, May 2S:-Freneh troops
stormed and occupied German earth
works near Souehez in a brilliant
charge, resulting in the capture of a
number of prisoners. The fighting
IN this region and north of Arras
continues with interrupted violence.
Around Abilene the French artillery
drove the Germans out of several
strongly fortified farmhouses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
FRENCH LINER ASHORE

SnsclaI bV United Press Wis
st. Nazaire, France. May as
The French liner LaChampagne is
ashore off this place. Messages In
dicate that all her 500 passengers
are safe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
FIVE DIE IN FIRE

Special by United Press Wire,
Utica, N. Y, May 28-One woman,
one man and three children perished
In a fire today that destroyed
dwelling at Tupper Lakes. in the
Adirondacks, near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

See special Club Plan tomorrow.
Business College.
1743S-5-2l-24-26-2s$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Great Battle Near.

Special bB United Press Rre-
Rome, May 2S:-The first great
battle of the Austrian-Italian war is
not far away. The Italian forces of
invasion in the Trentino and along
the Isonzo rivers are pressing for
ward to within few miles of where
large Austrian armies lie entrench-
ed. In both districts the clash of
arms is imminent The war Office
emphasized this statement today
officially. General Cadorna reported
that the Italian army that captured
Cormons, and Cerzrgnano fs pressing
in upon Goritz, and Trieste, where
large Austrian forces are known to
be awaiting battle. The Austrian
seaport town of Grade, lying eigh-
teen miles from Trieste, has been oc-
cupied by Italians. In the Trentiuo
great artillery battle was develop
ing. 1t signals the beginning of the
first engagements between large
bodies of Austrian and Italian troops
in the Tyrolean Alps The Italians
continue 20 press forward III the
Aridz river valley and in the region
OF Lake Di GaTlia Along the Carnie
Alps fierce fighting has occurred In
several mountain defiIes between
small bodies of opposing forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN

Friends of Miss Sally Lobel, of
356 State street, placed her name be-
fore the public today as candidate
Tor the queen of the State street
mardi eras. To he held the night of
July 5. Already many votes have
been cast for her, and her friends
are vigorously waging a campaign
that they believe will result in a vic
tory for this popular young woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

Children can get something for
nothing Il they read Boynton Beach
ad. In this paper. 17681-5-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
NOTICE.

Monday being legal holiday this
bank will be closed
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
177O9-5-2S-1t* Perth Amboy, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Any kind of
help furnished 361 Maple st. Phone
,67. 1754s-5-24- 26-2s-fp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

II its bottle beer or stymuiants see
Cast, State, Cor Washington. Perth
Amboy. $50 Tel. Mail orders prompt-
ly delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

Come and fox trot at Boynton
Reach on Saturday.
1T6S1-5-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

Guaranteed repairing at Jensen's.
-Fr-M-W M-W-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

Sewing machines ct Jensen's.
17ss4-S-2e-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

See special Club Plan tomorrow.
Trainers Business College.
17438-5-21-24-2e-2Ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Petrograd Claims Austro-Ger-
mans Have Been DeeId-
edIy Defeated In Their Attempt
to Surround Fortress.
speoIaI bv unated Press VIZ.

Petrograd, May 2S.-The Austro-
Germans have been decidedly defeat
ed In their attempt to surround Prze-
mysl Official dispatches reported a
lessening of the violent artillery at
tack launched by General Macken-
sen in his attempt to reach Przemysl
Lemberg railway. At no point on the
east bank of the San is the enemy
within twenty miles of the Russian
line of communication.
Mackensen planned to pierce the
Russian right wing, by battering ar
tillery attacks and then to sieze the
railway. For twenty-four hours the
enemy's artillery poured a current of
fire against the Russians between
Jaroslau and Przemysl.
At the same time a German force
that crossed the San above Jaroslau
recrossed the river Lubaezovki and
struck at the Russians flank. Be
tween Przemysl and Jaroslau the
Slavs have checked the enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
WEATHER

sreasing cIoutiincss,
unsettled weather
tonight and Satur-
day. Moderate east
erly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28

18s69-6-7-W F. Ii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-28
Nreokass Filled the Air.

Continued on page -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

n,lg and -" y",asa psl,s ,Msck. ~
capt, Iarr. 1Ot 'rorehsudl, s. 80 and 81 10.
second; Lady .Spiritnell", lol h, 4. MeDer-
mott, s. 80 third T,m. it;t,. Sepul-
let, Luke Van Zandt. pick's Pet and Trieda
johnson also ran.
seconi Race rhrsc-year-olds and up
lo9 - Mcraggart, fldso 40 and $3.50.
won, Early, Morn, ia ,nustanl :: 4. and
~: second; Ea,ys l'' .T.rnsr5 80
Holton, Trovato. Montreal. Pay streak and
Mabel pulwehbcr also ran
Lynu. ioi Brown. se7.to. az 10 ami ~ 20
won; Nelll lot ,ritI!. 'iSlo and 5" sec
2@qa, Ls',,',L 81 lr.r, bend, s. mr.
Molly q. Maifuu. Edt'h Baumsn. Broom
corn and urcrtinGs also ran.
ward, six futlougs-wstcr LILY, lo7 &C.
McTagghr'l, 5000, $50 and -. Won
routetrsct, los ,kc!-y) So 80 and - 80.
second G'oaninG,. 100 Darlington. ,2.7o.
third Time. ~ %" loh"ngncn, Aide
hsrrsn impressive. Nsushon anu videt
FIN Rpce-The Thanksgiving Hand,
CAP hrcc-ycar-old and upwsri milo and
u .iNlccnth-Harrv shaw, ms ,Schut
iiia'F9. los 'Bu>,onl s. 30 ana $40. ,ocou,.
Ti,nc, az. Wooden Sh"rs, IanIean. G!ir
FI,ld and Lahore also ran,
Si>,h Rayr-Three-year.o'ds and ur
v,rd one mile and Il quarter Pat v
Kcgau. loG urarrinston,, so "a, 81 80 and
az 10 won. The Hump. Toe ward, 5, 90
and 81 30. second caro- Some, ~ tHhSes',
$3.50. third Time, 2:ls. Ringing ami
I'u'tyhunk also rHn.
seventh Race-Throe-N year old aud ur-
ward: mile and % yaris-SIr William
Johnson, 100 0Garncr). $1,000. s2o.so and
s. won. Little Nearer. lOH FatrhrotherI
stiO and t3lO. second Republican ~
iSchuttingrrb, 81. 40. third Time, q -.
volant, supreme, Reyhurno' I'u4z ArounI
and Nrpthys also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BOYS HIGH SUCCUMBS
TO MANUALS ELEVEN
Loses Opportunity to Tie for
Brooklyn Title When 1t Is
Beaten by to o.

Boys High school lost to Manual
Training yesterday at Ebbets Field by a
score of ? to o. The defeat cost the
Marcy avenue school the championship
Of Brooklyn. Had II won a tie for the
lead was the worst that could be given
it. The reversal, however. leaves the
championship laurels safely In the hands
of the eleven OF Adelphi Academy, which
marks the second year in succession that
the Brown and Gold warriors ave cap
tured the championship across the
bridge.
Left Halfback Charlie Titus scored all
Of his teams points. In the first quarter
he drop kicked owe the goal post from
the 80 yard line after eight minutes OF
play, and In the second period he re-
ceived a FORWARD pass from Quarterback
John over the line. Throughout the first
half the Manual players swept up and
down the field with little opposition. The
Boys High players when they did get the
bail either were thrown for losses or else
fumbled. In the closing half they showed
more fight and held the Manual team
even. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

BAY RIDGE, 10; COMMERCIAL, 9.
Dotch karlson's Great work dives
Maroon Team victory.

Bay Ridge sprang somewhat OF a
surprise yesterday in defeating the Com
mercial eleven at Ebbety Field by q
score OF 13 to 6. II was the efforts or
Dutch HARRISON. the 100 pound left half
back OF the Maroon players. that re-
suited in the victory. without him there
was little doubt that the Commercial
team would nav triumphed.
II was HARRISON who scored both OF
the touchdowns and booted one goal
from touchdown. 1t was also HARRISON
who tossed the Ions forward passes
which resulted In large gains. while he
also made good long end run and good
gains through the line. 1t was Diff
cult for the Commercial lads to stop
Harrison In his runs He used n stin
arm equal to n college player. Upon
meeting this, the lighter Commercial
tackler was tossed to the ground with
ease. HARRISON scored the first touch
down in the opening quarter and again
went over the line In the final period.
Louis Frugone scored for Commercial
In the third period. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

The Naval Academy football squad.
three dozen strong. arrived in New York
last night from Annapolis and went d.
rectly from the Pennsylvania station
to headquarters at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
According to Lieut.. Jonas II. Ingram.
head coach OF the team. every man Jack
Is In fine physical condition with the
exception Of Capt. Miles. The captain
10 suffering some from an injured knee.
but his ailment is not serious enough
to keep him out of the entire game.
Craig will stn-t at quarterback. Coach
Ingram said that Miles would probably
have an opportunity to get into the
fracas.
The physical fitness Of the team is
hardly more pleasing TO the coaches
Navy rooters han the mental at
titude OF the men. The team as a whole
Is not ~overconndent OF victory. BIT: IS
happy in the thought that II has an
exceptionally good chance The men
realize that they will have to fight for
anything they get and they are all
ready to make the fight Of their lives.
At least one member OF the squad, Won
Heimberg, who will start the game at
left end. ought to have plenty Of light
az ui"' IL apparently TuHs " thc
family. for according to Coach Ingram
he has four or five brothers doing duly
In the German army.
The arrangements for last night were
early to bed and almost as early To
rise. The squad will 20 up to the Polo
Grounds some time before 2 o'clock and
have a couple of hours secret practice.
Tn work will be light, mostly signal
and formation practice, but the kicking
will not be overlooked n II Is likely
that the burden Of this task will fall OH
Won Heimberg n Blodgett. Blodgett
will not start the game but because of
his kicking ability probably will &c:
a chance later on Broadfoot. Failing
and Vail are likely to get a chance at
playing In the backield as the game
progresses.
When asked about the showing of the
team during the season in reference 10
what II is likely to do tomorrow. Coach
Ingram said: The season surely was
not the best but the team has made
rapid strides in the late practice and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
". and ]. 0UTPLAYS
LEHIGH ALL The Way
Caliall Kicks Field Goal When
Ten Substitutes Are in
Game for Winners.

WAsHiNGToN. Pa, Nov. 25-wash-
ington and Jefferson resumed its win
ming ways in the concluding game OF
the season this afternoon when L de-
feated Lehigh before a record Thanks
giving day crowd by % To ,. Folwelrs
men garnered -four touchdowns and
kicked three Of the resultant goals. while
Lehigh saved itself from a shut out
through Cahairs drop kick FOR 4 ield
goal in the last few minute of play,
Previous to that time Iehigh had not
been close enough to the Washington
and Jefferson goal line even 10 warrant
an attempt at a field goal, md Cahalls
wonderful kicking skill could not be
requisitioned.
The Lehigh rush into W. and ]. ter
ritory came only after Folwell mad re-
placed ten OF his original starters with
as many substitutes. Two long for
ward passes, one from Cahail to Saw
telle and the other from Cilall to
Heuer gained t~hirty-fve yards for Ls-
high and carried the ball to the W. and
]. 35 yard line. Cahall th"u booted .hc
ball over the bar, lifting it OUT of the
mud In a beautiful erfor,.
Washington and Jefferson, outwcighed
greatly by LehNgh. played the most
consistent football shown this season,
particularly In the first half. The Red
and Black had possession of the ball
almost throughout this period. l.ehigh
did not make "A single first down in
he irst two periods. kicking usually on
the first down when 1t had the ball, hut
being on the defensive for the most
part. w. and j. during hat time ex-
celled in every department. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SYRACUSE PLAYS TIE
WITH MONTANA TEAM
Each Eleven Makes Touch
down and Fails to Kick Goal
With Ice Covered Ball.

MlssouLA, Mon, Nov. 25.-ln n game
that was played on an icy field ana
for the most part In a binding snowstorn
the University OF Montana football team
held the heavy Syracuse University team
to a 0 to 6 tie this afternoon. Although
Syracuse wa outplayed, Montana through
frequent fumbles and offside plays when
within striking distance OF the Syracuse
line, was unable to break the tie.
Montana scored In the second quarter
when an attempt was made by Montana
for "A goal from placement. Syracuse
failed to get the ball. and Montana
recovered 1t and went over the line.
OF the bad wind blowing the
attempt at a goal failed. Syracuse
scored IN the third quarter, when by a
series Of forward and lateral passes the
ball was carried down the field to Mon
tana's Is yard line. Three line plunges
then carried the ball over. No goal was
kicked.
Montana had little difficulty in crash
ing through S~yracuse's heavy line and
time and again threatened the orange
| goal line only to be penalized for off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
MILLROSE MEN TRIUMPH.
Win First Four Places In Five
Vile Race In philadelphia.

P~HiDkprlrnIA, Nov. 25.-The team
from the Millrose \. \. OF New York al
most m"nopolized the honors in the five
mile road run of the Meadowbrook A. C..
'p-ra,y. It was a handicap affair, and ].
J. uCunuor, "A Millrose runner who had
q handicap of two and a half minutes,
TOOK the lead soon after the start and
3c'i % IN the end.
H. second place was Willie Kyronen,
also of the Mllrose A.. A, and as he
started from scratch he captured the
lrize for the fastest actual time made
during the race, Third and fourth places
went 10 charles Pores and j. w Soukup.
who also ran In the Millrose colors.
A. five men had to finish for the team
t"prc there was a little wait for the next
M.llrose man. He was not long In arriv-
!g, however, for Joseph Best came
along IN eighth place. First, second
third, fourth and eighth places gave the
team prize to the Millrose team. its score
being only IS points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
NAVY A CONFIDENT.
"we'n WIN" says Ingram q
Tea starts for New York.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 25.--A demon
stration which exceeded that ever given
a Navy team as II started on its Journey
to the field of a service battle speeded
the football party as Il left Annapolis
for New York to-day. It has been the
custom for the midshipmen TO drag the
returning players from the depot to the
carried from Bancroft Hall to the buses
and then these were dragged By the
midshipmen at double tim through the
streets of Annapolis. nearly "A mile.
Flight Is the w~atchword OF the strug-
gle this year. and as the midshipmen
trotted through the streets they chanted
in time TO the steps. Fight. fight, nsht
like h"
The last practice at Annapolis took
place this morning. beginning at 3
o'clock. and Supt. Eberle was one OF tho
few spectators. The midshipmen did
not put on football toys. but ran through
all OF their plays with vim and exactness.
The team WAS arranged as Il will go into
the game Saturday as follows: Left
end, Won Heimberg: left tackle. Ward
left guard. kercher. centre. Goodstein
RICH guard. Smith: right tackle. OH
man right end. Johnson: quarterback.
Craig left halfback, Martin right halo
back, Davis fullback. Westphal.
Just before he left Annapolis Lieut.
Ingram. head coach. expressed his conn
Ience tina the Navy team would win.
We've got them" he sal when asked
what he thought OF the game. Up to
to-day the head coach has refrained from
predicting a victory. but the excellent
work OF the team this week. and particu-
larly the improvement in the line unde
| Parmenter, the Harvard line coach. have
| given him confidence, AZ II has every on
else connected with the team. The party
Ia in charge OF Lieut.. Smith and will
| stop at the Vanderbilt while in New
| York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
CARRIE ORME WINS
THE JUAREZ HANDICAP
Great Crowd Sees Opening Of
Winter Mccting-Day
Of Lively Betting.

JTAEEz. Mexico. Nov. 2i-The seco"l
largest crowd in the history ~ the
Juarcz curse witnessed the opening ~
winter racing here this afternoon. The
weather was "A trlNe cool. but this did
not keep many away. The sport wa
spirited and the betting lively through
out. with fair nriccs prevailing. "spo.
craly against a majority of tho win.
ncrs,
Interest centred in the Juarez Hand!
cap. and II resulted in "A beautiful finish.
Carrie Orme. Seneca, Brookfeld an /
LOTUS finishing in the order name /
noses apart. Otlcllo. the ~favoritc, was
way too poorly to hav any Chanc-.
The summaries
Firs, Race Five rurlonss, selling Russ
sand. II? ,Lnuusl, 3 to /, oven, ! to ..
/. to !. even, second, Dixie Mine. II: IL"
TTTT,rY'i 40 !o,'' u ,s to J. .nsTd,
peter staiWart Visible. Louis ucs Cogrets
and Miss Edith also ran.
Baby Cal. 100 tStir.ingl, : TO !, to l..
even, won Prepaid, io', 'rnolh 10 to l.,
!" TO o''"nd N"'', y. 'Hnn,.'
1901 @-5. Rose Garden, QUIZ, Sesizo.
Laughing water polina and Brooks also
Third Racc-Flvc furlonss; selling
Cordoya ll5 MOTIF : 10 /. . to /, ! TO 3.
won; Kenneth, lo1 Morris, I TO !, : to .,
to ;, second; Francis, ia nickensr, . to
I, . to /. even. third, Time, 1901 IS Gil-
bert Rose. Sweet Dale. Upright, RAG, Hazel
G., Fancy. Marsaud, Jennie CraNford and
Nelic Forty also ran,
Fourth RaCe-Six furlongs: handicap
Carrie orme. 80 tStearnsh i to !, ? "a /,
even, won; Srneca, los tO'RrienN. 4 to /.
= to ., I to 5, second Brookhcld. 81
CMlrcol, 10 to I, q to /, = to !, third
Time. i:l5. Othelio. Wilhite. Lnftus and
Lackrose also ran.
Firth RaCe-Fye flrIonus. sCUiny-Rusy
Edith, l0T ,McCNhcl, . To- !, even, 20 ..
won; Orimar Lad, 40 ,Cuilcn,, 2 To g.,
even, . to 3. second Uncle Jimmie Gray,
ITO 90. Gentry. ! TO |, q to 3. , to ,. ihlrd.
Time, 1901, Brighouse, Neno Won, Eel.
Barmudian and General also ran
sixth Race-Onr mile; selling-Firs
star, i0S tPooll. 2 10 !, even, / to ., won
Marjorie d, 9S tStcarnsl, ! to l. : to5,
:, to 10. second Eastman 100 tO'Brienl.
1 to !. ' to 2, 4 to =, thiri. Time, l;il 49,.
Christmas Eve, RrN. Endurance, Colonel
McDougal and ACumen also ran,