davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
4 LOCAL CHARGES
FOR JUDGE DAILY
To DISPOSE OF

Judge Peter F. DAILY will have
disposition of one alleged sneak thief,
two yagrants and one incorriglble
youth, all under sixteen years of age,
and one man, charged with abandon
ing his family and leaving them on
the hospitality of the city, when he
sits In the juvenile court tomorrow
morning.
George Cares, of 421 Market
street, after having been hunted by
the police for the past week, was
taken In custody last night by Detec-
tive Sergeants Huff and Long and
Patrolman Hartmann on the charge
of abandoning his family. This
morning he told Recorder Pickers-
gill that out of SIS in wages he drew
last week he had given his wife only
81 and could not account for the
other eleven, out of which he said he
bought a pound of sugar and a pound
of butter. 81 wonder your heart
does not burst with goodness" re-
marked the recorder, as he held the
man for the grand jury. The mans
two sons, Charles, nine years old, and
Walter Cares, ten years old, are in
the lookup as vagrants with their
father, and al three will be taken be-
fore Judge Daily tomorrow morning
for him to dispose of the three. The
mans wife is said to be In a pitiful
condition and is supported by the
city. following her abandonment by
Cares. The family recently came
from Elizabeth.
Charge Petty Thievery.
John Kolesezar, fifteen, arrested
the first part of the week for petty
thievery at the grammar school, will
also be taken before Judge Daily In
the Juvenile court tomorrow morn
ing. The youth admits stealing a
sweater, gloves, an overcoat and a
bicycle from pupils of the school.
Most of the stolen goods have been
recovered by the police and turned
over to the owners. Charles Haynig,
of 145 Fayette street, was placed
under bonds for receiving stolen
goods from the boy, to await the
action of the grand jury.
Michael Gasko, fourteen, arrested
by his own mother yesterday as an
will also be brought be-
fore the Juvenile Judge, and at the |
request of his mother will likely be !
sent to Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
RESCUE SCORES
TRAPPED BY FIRE
IN N. !. CITY
Three Dozen People Scream in
Terror as Flames Sweep
Tenement House - Fire Es-
capes are All Cut Off.
Special By United Press Wire.

New York, March 11--Three dozen
men, women and children we're trap
ped by fire, screaming in terror on
the roof of four story tenement at
Is West street early today. All were
rescued from the windows of an adj
joining sky scraper. Occupants sour
ried to safety when the fire broke
out, many in their night clothes.
Fire escapes We're cut Of aud those
on the upper aoor sought safety or g.,
the root preparing to jump when
rescuers APPEARED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
IkDETERKINATE FRANCHISE
BILL PASSES IN SENATE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS

special 70 the EFENfNG NE We
Trenton, March 11.-Senator
Pierce's indeterminate franchise bill
was passed by the senate yesterday.
The vote was eleven to eight, those
voting in favor of the bill being Ack-
ley, Barber, Colgate, Egan, Hennes-
sy, Hutchinson, MeGinnis, Pierce,
Rathbun, Wheaton and Munson;
against, Allen, Edge, Gaunt, Mar
tens, Mathis. Read, Smalley and
Wheaton. Senator Ackerson. of
Monmouth, was absent, and Senator
Ramsay. OF Middlesex, did not vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
SUNDAY WON'T TALK BOOZE"
Special By United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, March 11.--"Billy"
Sunday announced today that he had
definitely accepted to address both
houses OF the New Jersey legislature
Monday. He declared he would not
preach his famous booze sermon at
Trenton and urge the early passing
of the local option bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
Hurl Three Bombs ON Menin.

Special by Untled Press Wre.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville. L.
T., March 11:--British aviators hurl-
ed three bombs in the streets of
Menin, twelve miles north of Lille,
the war office announced today. One
bomb exploded. killing seven Bel
glan civilians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
.14D|E:, IS HURT IN
RAILROAD WRECK

Madrid, March 11:-Fourteen
passengers were killed and eighteen
injured as result of wreck of a
mail train near Vigo today. Among
the dead are the directors, the lead
ing tenor and the prima donna of the
Anglo-Littia Operative Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
Son For Governor Whitman.

opcCTuF Uy UHFttU PFt5S WIG.
Albany, March 1.-THE stork
visited the state executive mansion
today tor fba srr9nd tIFqe IL history
and ieft Goyernor " hitmaa amIllng
II was husky baby hoy, the gov.
eEnor,s second child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
$4,000 IN z
STRIKE SUITS;
ADJOURN PROBE
Probe in Roosevelt is Put Off
Until Tomorrow - Strikers
Start Actions in Supreme
Court to Recover Damages.

Suits aggregating 100000, re-
sulting from the recent strike at
Roosevelt, were started against the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company, of that borough, in the
Middlesex circuit of the supreme
court, yesterday. There are twelve
separate actions, each asking dam
ages of $4,000.
The complainants are twelve la
borers who were injured during the
clashes between the deputies" and
the strikers. The twelve plaintiffs
are as follows: John Muzika, shot
In right leg; Stephen Bakacas, fifty
five years old, shot in body; Paul
Babik, shot in legs and hands; Ste
phen Herdak, shot in body and legs;
Antal Shanto, shot through chin and
neck; John Gray, shot in chest and
side; Stephen 10th, shot in legs and
right hand; John Soginsky, shot in
body; Joseph Furdi, shot in side;
Frank Kocsis, shot in both legs,
Andrew Ganczos, shot in thigh; John
Muska, shot in legs and body.
The papers in the suits were filed
by Henry Carless, of Newark. The
allegations are practically the same
and set forth:
ION the 10th day of January,
1915, at the said Borough of Roose-
welt, the said defendant, by its
agents and servants did unlawfully
assault said plaintiff and then and
there struck and manned him with
bullets and shots fired by it's said
agents and servants from rifles and
revolvers and other deadly weapons,
and did otherwise beat, wound and
ill-treat, him.
That said unlawful assault and
battery severely and permanently in
jured plaintiff in the feet, legs, back,
head. arms, hands and other parts
of his body. both internally and ex-
ternally, by reason of which he has
suffered, is suffering and will here
after suffer great pain and agony.
That by reason of said injuries
plaintiff was, Is and In the future
viii be unable 10 pursue his custom
ary occupation aud lost, Is losing
and In the future will lose the wages
he would otherwise have earned and
was, is and In the future will be COM
PEELED to pay large sums of money
for medical care and attendance and
medicines"
Probe Off Until Tomorrow.
Again the Roosevelt strike probe
by the special assembly commission
has been deferred The sub
poenaes for witnesses were placed in
the hands of Sergeant-at-Arms John
w. Smith only yesterday by Chair
man William ~ Runyon, and they
are being served today so that the
witnesses VIII be on hand to testify
when the hearing starts tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Joseph e. Stricken, attorney for
the indicted deputy sheriffs; Court
Inspector lombard, and several
others interested in the hearing,
went to Roosevelt this morning only
to find that the probe had been again
postponed.
Assem- blyman Arthur A. Quinn,
one of the members of the commits
sion. stated this morning that in all
prbability the probe will continue for
several weeks. The commission,
which was appointed by Speaker
Carlton Godfrey February 2, to delve
into the labor conditions that led up
to the serious fertilizer factory strike
has as yet been unable to devote the
proper time to the matter owing to
pressing legislative duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
OPERATE ON M'ADOO


Special by United Press Wire.
Washington. March Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo went to the
hospital for Al appendicitis opera
tien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
President Cancels Engagements.

Inc GTeSluenL mas CanCGileQ all
engagements to assume personal
charge in the international situation.
The inquiry began today at Norfolk
1t will be pushed to completion inn
mediately. If the facts are as shown
by the preliminary statement OF Che
aptAin of the Frye, the ugatea stAte1
Asssss ] ;;ssi ,s;
g l:;s- ~ " .! ~ 1ii1ruu
/ Tie United States viii ~1nsisF Y
negotiations with Germany that Its
position as outlined by the President
in his note In which he said ''if the
commanders of German battles of
war destroy on the high sea an
American vessel it would be
difficult for the government OF the
United States to view the act in any
other light than an indefensible yio-
lation of neutral rights which 1t
would be very hard to reconcile.
There Is no fear in any branch of
the government that the sinking or
the Frye will be followed by any war
like measures on the part of tho
United States. 1t is already certain
that repres- ntations will be made to
Germany demanding that she dis
iVow the action of the captain of the
Eitel. Government officials and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps believe
Germany will not only do so but will
'ccept financial responsibility for the
sinking of the Frye without any hag-
Cling.
High government officials de-
elared fatty that the very fact that
Germany in all recent communica-
tions has expressed a desire to con-
form with the declaration of London.
relieves an ugly situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11

Call taxi. 46. c. Jrhnson.
1f249-3-1-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11
Executive Cancels Engagements
to Take Charge Of the In
ternationaI Situation.
NO FEAR OF WARLlKE MOVE
Cruisers Ordered to Sail to
New York to Enforce Neu-
traIity, Not to Halt
German Liners.
SAY THEY PLAN FOR DASH
State Officers in Norfolk to
Hear Story of Frye's Cap
tain Recorded Under
Oath This Afternoon.
SAY THEY PLAN FOR DASH
Special by Unned Pres, Wire.

Washington, March 11:-A COM
plete and searching inquiry into all
facts concerning the sinking of the
American sailing ship William Frye
by the German auxiliary cruiser,
Eitel Friedrich was ordered by
President Wilson today. In ordering
the inquiry he said: "A most search
ing inquiry will be made and what
ever action is taken will be based on
the result of that inquiry"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-11

WEATHER---Fafr to-
night and Friday.
Strong northwest
winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
PLAN FOR DAY NURSERY
AND GIRLS HOME HERE

Ways and means for establishing
permanent home for the day MUIR
serv which has been conducted by
the Circle Of Mercy were considered
AZ meeting OF Catholic women held
SUNDAY afternoon at the *. Of g.
home. II is hoped 20 locate quarters
for the nursery al a central point in
a section Of the city where il viii Ice
the most needed. no definite action
was taken Sunday afternoon bat the
cooperation OF an Catholic women
interested in the work will bee seCur-
ed at once and another meeting held
in the near future.
FIR. John DeGroote acted as chair
man of the meeting sunday. which
was held as the result Of action TAX
en- by committee from the circle ~
Mercy There was present also "a
committee from the ST. Vincent de
Paul society. The plan discussed
calls for the organization Of a COM
munitv Of sisters who not only VIII
have charge of "A nursery. bur also
OF n home for working girls which
il is hoped 10 esta hlish here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
VICE INVESTIGATOR
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Guy Moore Accused of Cruelty in
Suit Filed at Denver,
Colo

Mishawaka's alleged vice investi-
gator. or accused of being such by
ex-POliceman Hiram Linard during
his trial before members OF the
AIishawaka board of safety and
Mayor Ralph Gaylor last September,
Guy Moore, is being sued for divorce
by his wife, Kittie Moore at Denver,
Colo. Summons in the case has been
received by Sheriff Charles Bailey of
st. Joseph county.
Mrs. Moore accuses her spouse,
from whom she has been separated
little over a year, with nOn-sup-
port, extreme and repeated cruelty,
and other things. Moore is the man
over whom the question as to when
is a man drunk and when is he just
little drunk and whether or not
the state law makes such definition
in orders for arrest arose during the
Mishawaka police airing.
Moore, accompanied by a wooden
leg. claimed this artificial limb re-
sponsible for his appearances of
being intoxicated. Moore is still in
Mishawaka, residing with his father.
His business as vice investigator
seems entirely unofficial so far as
statements by members of the ad-
ministratiOn are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
ANGLO-FRENCH
IN CRAVE PERIL
Paris Writer Saws JOffre Has
Job to ExtriCate Forces
in Balkans.

PARIS. Dec. 6.-The Anglo
French forces in the Balkans are in
very difficult position. if not &C
tually in grave peril, Sen Henry
Berenger says in an article in the
Midi Saturday.
The first task Of Gen. Joffre on
assuming supreme command Of all
French forces. he declares. will be
10 extricate the allied forces from
their Balkan predicament
"MOnastir has fallen and the Ger
mans and Bulgarians are in direct
contact with the allies expedition
airy forces" the senator continues
From the very start, Gen. Joffre
will have his hands full in the
Balkans. 1t will be necessary for
him TO decide whether the Anglo
French forces shall entrench out
side Salonika or return to their
transports.
What can 1000 Anglo-French
troops do against 100000 AustrO-
Germans. 100000 Bulgarians and
$4,000 Turks attacking from three
different points, granted that the
Greeks at the fourth point permit
the allies TO fall back upon Salonika
without hinderance?
IT the Russian army makes a
demonstration through Bessarabia in
time. if Italy creates a diversion by
attacking through Albania in time,
then Gen. Serial might yet make
the Balkan party interesting.
But will the allies be ready in
time? VIII Won Mackenzen hasten
to sSalOnika? VIII Greece remain
neutral under the pressure of armies
under the brOther-in-law of her
king?
Let it be remembered that Sa-
lOnika lies at the bottom Of a deep
bay To re-embark would be very
difficult if enemy batteries occupied
the heights around the borders Of
the bay. on the other hand should
the allies be heavily reinforced there
might be another story
These problems are Of enorm-
Gus interest to France. 1t is Joffre
who must decide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
DEMOCRATS GAIN
THREE IN SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the attention of galleries that were
crowded from rail to corridor Wash
ingtOn's society folk. headed by the
women in smart costumes and furs,
thrOnged to the senate galleries to
witness the beginning of another
session which in Washington means
social activity. Wives, daughters
and friends were on hand to wave a
graceful greeting to the statesmen
on the floor belOw,-and TO exhibit
the latest styles.
The usual formalities of the open
ing day of the session were carried
out. The chaplain prayed that the
statesmen might have divine
guidance and earthly wisdom in
dealing with the momentous affairs
that are TO come before them. Com
mittees notified the president and
the house that the upper branch of
congress was prepared to do bust
ness. And arrangements were made
for the first spectacular legislative
performance Of the session. the
joint meeting the house and senate
tomorrow, when Pres't Wilson will
deliver his message on military pre-
paredness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
WOMAN ENDS LIFE;
SON FINDS BODY
PuImOtOr Fails to Revive Mrs.
Nicholas LengeI-TurnS
on Gas lets.

Mrs. Susanna Lengel, 40 years old,
wife OF Nicholas Lengel. 23O4 Wash
ington av., went into her kitchen
shortly after O'Clock Monday
morning, pulled a chair up beside
the gas range and turned on every
gas jet in the stove. Half an hour
later her son, Joseph. entered the
house and found her dead. She had
fallen from her chair and the house
was filled with gas when found.
Physicians and police were sum-
moned but all efforts 10 revive the
woman were futile, although the
pulmotor was used on her for more
than 80 minutes in an effort TO re-
suscitate her.
Mrs. Lengel was last seen at 3
o'clock. She had gone into the
saloon next door to take lunch to
her son, Joseph. About half an hour
later the son stepped over to the
house and found his mother dead.
No reason has thus far been ad-
vanced for the woman's act. She
had never made any threats to kill
herself or expressed disbursement
according to the members of the
family.
Coroner T. ]. Swantz made pre-
liminary examination but the inquest
will be held later. He said that all
indications were that the woman did
away with her own life as there
was nothing to show that her death
had been accidental. DR.. J. b. Ber-
telling and DR.. j. w. Hill were called
by the son. The police took the
pulmotor 10 the house but their ef-
forts OF half an hour were useless.
The physicians had pronounced the
woman dead before the pulmotor
was put in operation.
Mrs. Lengei was born in Austria
Hungary and came to this country
25 years ago. Besides her husband
she leaves three sons. John, Joseph
and Frank, all of South Bend, and a
daughter, Mrs. julius Bertok, of
Ada, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
NARROW MAJORITY FOR
DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

last congress effective as the rules
of the new body. The resolution
evoked considerable discussion. but
il went through. with the democratic
strength behind il. With the large
attendance on the floor Of the CALLER
les thronged TO the very stairs,
Speaker Clark had difficulty in keep
ing the house quiet enough TO trans
act business. but he pounded the
sounding board, and threatened to
have the galleries cleared unless or
der was restored.
After resolutions had been passed
arranging TO notify the senate and
the president that the house was on
hand and organized for business, a
motion fixing the hour Of daily meet
ing for noon was adopted. The rou-
tine business for the opening session
was thus concluded. and the way
was cleared for business.
Majority Leader Kitchin notified
the house that Pres't Wilson would
be ready 10 deliver his address in
person tomorrow, and a concurrent
resolution arranging a joint session
Of the house and senate tomorrow
10 hear the president was immediate
ly passed.
Two resolutions bearing directly on
the European war were introduced
in the house today. Both were spOn-
sOred by New Workers.
Rep. William :. Bennett of New
York introduced a resolution provid-
ing for the appointment by the pres
ident Of a commission of five 10 con-
slider existing agencies for the limita-
ton of armament Of nations. Rep.
Meyer London, also of New York,
socialist, introduced his resolution
calling for an international confer
ence of neutral nations to consider
ways and means of effecting peace
in the world war.
Rep. A. p. Gardner of Massachu-
setts today introduced a resolution
in the house for a searching inquiry
into the membership of finances and
activities of the navy league. LabOr's
National Peace council, the National
Security league, and the American
| Defense society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF the City Of South Bend and of Port
age Township, st. Joseph County. Indi-
ana, that the undersigned will apply to
the Board Of Commissioners Of said
county at their January term 1916 for
renewal of his license 10 sell intoxi-
eating, vinOus. malt and Spirituous lid-
uors in less quantities than five gallons
M time with the privilege OF allowing
the same 10 be drunk on the premises
and for the sale Of tobacco. cigars and
non Intoxicating liquors and the serving
or lunch. The place of business wherein
said liquors are 10 he sold and drunk is
located in the front room, known as No
Ill West jefferson blvd. South Bend
Ind, on the ground floor. on the west
half of the three-stOry building situate
on Il tract Of land 40 feet wide by 66 feet
deep on lot 80 in the Original Plat Of
the City of South Bend. Indiana being
all Of said lot except % feet off the east
end thereof and 80 feet of the west end
thereof. which room is A. feet S inches
long and Is feet 6 inches wide less space
IL feet > inches long by feet 10 inches
wide taken up by stairway, and a jog 3
feet 8 inches by Z feet 10 inches in
northeast corner. with entrance to said
room from jefferson boulevard
PARK. y. RHOADES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
TO EXPLAIN PLAN
FOR TEACHING BIBLE
A. T.. Edward OF Chicago Will Nd
dress Ministers at y.
VI. &. \.

Ministers Of the city Will hear an
explanation Of the Greeley plan Of
teaching the Bible in the public
schools at a meeting 10 be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. either Wednesday
afternoon or Thursday morning An
nouncement was made at the regular
weekly meeting of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION at the ~" Monday morn
ing that a. Z Forward of Chicago
would be here 10 discuss the system
which originated at Greeley, Colo,
and will be used in the high school
here
Joseph f. McAfee, secretary of the
home mission board Of the Presby-
terrain church at New York city. gave
a talk 10 the ministers on Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Cooperation in Mis-
sion Work" He said that coopera-
ton was necessary among the
churches in order TO make the work
more efficient and TO save expenses
for each denomination. Mr.. McAfee
pointed out that the Christian
churches in this country own So
600, 100000 worth of property and
the annual expenditure Of these
churches is S3e0, 100000.
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach of Tenn
pie Bethel, gave his farewell talk
TO the members of the association at
this meeting. DR.. Cronbach will
leave about Jan. / for New York
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
LOUIS SEGETY IS NAMED

Orcers OF the Magyar Athletic
club -ere elected at a business meet
ing held Sunday night AMI .ouis
SeEety was chosen president. The
other officers named are, Elmer
Fraula. vice president, Denes Hor-
vatb secretary: Nicklos Muszer. cor
responding secretary. John hovach.
treasurer. Thomas Tinkes and Mol
mar Louis. assistant treasurers; Nic@
Lutsmandv. doorkcepcr.
An athletic committee consisting
Of Ernest Vargo. Frank Segety. JON
Gruber. Valentine Atvas and Joseph
Rosopovics was named. The enter
tainment committee for the year IS
composed OF the following. Louis
Molnar. Louis orr. Nick Lutsmandy.
Joseph Prokay. Nagiz Menyhart. Bo-
gar Joseph. Denes Horvath. Muszer
Nicklos and paul Ernyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-06
GERMAN RESERVISTS
HAMPER SHIPMENTS
Play Prominent Part in Plot Bombs.
Says Bcrnc Cores
pendent.

ROME. Dec. 6.-That German re-
servists in the United States are being
utilized to cripple the shipment OF
declaration OF the Berne correspond
ent of the Idea Macdonald He tele-
graphs from Berne as follows.
A person who has just arrived
from Berlin states that the German
government decided TO utilize her
reservists in other countries when
England's blockade prevented their
return home. German conSuls in the
United States were instructed not TO
consider reservists as deserters
when these reservists reported for
duty.
Eight sets of reservists in the
United states were called upon TO
organize a program 10 hamper the
shipment of war munitions To the
allies"