davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

! fc = "a bcfcfs - Mass beeys 81 df1y
ever since the strike started attend
ing to the fires and to other neces-
sary chores. No general operations,
however, have been resumed, except
at the Consumers Chemical plant,
where the strikers returned Monday
morning.
1t is believed that, In accordance
with the threat of the officials, an at
tempt will be made either today or
tomorrow to commence operations at
the Leibfg works through means of
strike breakers. A vigilant patrol is
being maintained by the strikers in
order to sight any strike breakers
who may be sent down from New
York to take the positions in the
factory.
1t Is probable that strike breakers
may be landed during the night at
the Letbig dock or that they may be
brought directly by the Central rail-
road, a branch of which runs within
a few yards OF the plants main gate.
Business conditions in the borough
are almost demoralized on account of
the strike, and the merchants of
Roosevelt have been requested to
meet with the strikers this afternoon
in order to make arrangements for
the extension of credit to the men
who are out of work. Although the
business men appear to sympathize
wholly with the strikers, it seems
likely that the request cannot be
complied with, and this may be
factor In compelling the men TO as
sumo more desperate action in order
to regain their positions at the fac
tories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

/ Special by United Press Wire.
Paris. Jan. II German pressure
on the allied lines northeast of Sois-
sons Is increasing. The Germans have
apparently determined to retake their
original positions here no matter
what it may cost. They are again
shelling the city of Rheims while
their infantry is reported as engaged
between there and Perthes.
1t is believed certain that the Ger
mans have decided on another often
sive to be directed against the angle
Of the triangle formed by the rivers
Aisne and Disc. While this was
originally believed to be an effort to
relieve the pressure in upper Alsaee
it is now believed to be an independ-
ent movement foreshadowing another
effort to hack way through to the
sea and destroy the allied lines of
communication.
Admission was made today that
the French troops holding positions
north of the Aisne have been com
PEELED to retire to the south of the
river Severe foods which carried
away temporary bridges, and not Ger
man attacks, is given as the cause.
Fighting around scissors continues
with the Germans throwing heavy
forces into action In an effort to re-
gain lost ground. Despite this the
French are said to have gained a
slight advantage at certain points.
In the extreme north the cannonad
Ing continues despite the fact that
thick blanket OF fog now shrouds the
entire country.
All along the Aisne artillery ex-
changes are In order with practically
no change In the situation Fighting
is In progress along the heights of
the Meuse but snow and fog have
prevented any renewal of the Of
fensive In Alsace and the Vosges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
LAUDS
WOMEN, BUT He
WANTS HARMONY

The action of the trustees of the
Home for the Aged In disbanding
the former Lady Board of Managers
and substituting the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, was done In the interest of
efficiency and harmony, according to
William j. Lansley, who this morn
ing replied to criticisms of the action
of the Board of Trustees by officers
of the Lady Board of Managers, who
charged that petty jealousies caused
their board to be legislated out of
existence.
Mr.. Lansley said that he had no
criticisms to make of the woman
managing board, and that the mem
bers were not actually ousted, but
that their board was only substituted
by the Ladies' Auxiliary for the sake
z fs = slrlrvs-s aid ha..s .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
RECORD THROWS
HOT SHOT INTO
GAS RATE FIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Jan. 14.-George L. Rec
ord, counsel for Paterson and Pas
sale, threw bomb in the Passaic gas
rate case today before the court of
errors and appeals at the opening of
the argument on the petition of ci-
ties for a rehearing on the decision
of the court, setting aside the nine
ty cent rate. Mr. Record challenged
the right of Judge Ernest j. Hep
penheimer, of Jersey City, one of the
lay members of the court, to sit on
the reargument because of his per-
sonal interest in the Public Service
Gas Company, which is fighting the
reopening OF the case. Mr.. Record
showed that Judge Heppenheimer Is
president of the Colonial Insurance
Co. at salary of $4,000 a year and
that this company owns more than
100000 worth of securities of the
Public Service corporation or its
subsidiary companies. Also that he
is director of the Trust Company
of New Jersey, which owns more
than 100000 worth of securities of
companies affiliated with the Public
Service corporation. 1t has shown
that the Public Service corporation
owns all the stock of the Public Ser
vice Gas Company.
Mr.. Record said that d not
impngn the motive sgrfty
OF any memhs Shat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

suaa5sss ghe WA alils Il Clark and the
Leibig works, stated this morning
that the notices issued to the men
would now be carried out to the let
ter. None of the men returned to
work this morning" said Mr. Cham
pion, "and the Williams & Clark
plant Is now closed down indefinite
ly. Other men viii be engaged to
fill the places of the strikers who left
work at the Leibig factory"
Meeting Held Yesterday.
The decision to remain steadfast
was reached yesterday at an enthusi-
grievances of the striking laborers
were discussed at length and after
further outlining the purport OF the
newly organized union and making
plans to establish picket line out
side the factory, the representatives
of the American Labor Federations,
speaking in the native tongues Of the
strikers, determined to test their
loyalty.
How many of you will return to
work tomorrow morning for the
scant wages of s1.60 per day?'' was
the question they shouted to the
strikers. The entire hall, jammed to
the doors with the laborers, was
scanned and not a single hand was
noted as being raised.
Now how many Of you will go
back to your work when your rights
are recognized and you are given
your rightful wages, 5000" With
a shout attesting to the loyalty of
every striker, each laborer in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
SECOND EARTHQUAKE SHOCK CAUSES PANIC IN ROME;
OVER 1900 DEAD; $4,000 HURT, LATEST REPORT
PANIC AS SECOND QUAKE SHAKES
ROME; MARTIAL LAW IN ITALY
AS DEATH LIST IS COMPILED

$500 additional troops to the aid
of those centered in the department.
of AbruzH and Potenza province yes
terday.
They will take tents and provisions
for the use of the sufferers. While
details are still lacking the reports of
the various officials in charge of re-
lief work show the following cities
and towns affected:
Avozanno-10, 600 inhabitants either
killed or injured; town completely
destroyed, death list in adjoining
territory very large,
Ailli-1,0 600 reported dead, 500 hurt,
many fatally.
Arpino-t50 known dead. many hurt,
dead, number un-
known; town badly damaged.
Potenza, ninety miles east of Naples
Entire city reported very badly
damaged and many buried in ruins.
Population of about 10000 and 1t
is feared death list is large.
Posi-500 out of population of 1000
reported killed; town practically
demolished.
Potti-Reported death list heavy; no
details yet obtainable.
Palestrino-5 dead and many hurt.
Rome--None dead in city, but many
hurt
Ripi--15 reported dead; many In
jured.
Sora-10O reported dead; town re-
ported completely wrecked.
Sarno, Sonnina, Suviacco and San
vito-Reported many injured in
these towns, but none dead.
Tore Cajenti-yAt least l50 believed
to be dead y [nany injured.
s'sriynli-1 deal hany hurt
~-~40 reported dead.
~ 2artly. Wrecked, *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
Rome. ,Jl,an-',,.-

rome, Jan ~.~SzD
law prevailing, devastated by
days earthquake, the Italian sA
ment was endeavoring to com Ee an
actual list of the dead and relieve
the injured. The casualty list con-
tinues to grow as communication
with the stricken districts is restor-
ed, but it will be several days be
fore absolutely accurate figures are
obtainable. Reports received by the
cabinet at special session today place
the dead at not less than 10000,
with three times that number In
jured. Many of the latter will die.
Railroads and telegraphic eommuni-
cation with the stricken section Is
completely Interrupted.
Plan Fund For Relief.
Premier Salandra told his associ-
ates at the cabinet meeting that he
feared the loss of life might reach
1000 and that the disasters were
second to only that at Messina. At
his suggestion an emergency fund of
$4,000 was set aside for immediate
use and at the same time the min
lister of war was instructed to send
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

voice trained, according to metropoli-
tan standards?
Do you desire to receive such sery-
ice without the bother and expense OF
having to go very far for ito New
York City, for instance?
Would you like to have one OF the
greatest vocal teachers in the metrop-
oils, personally recommended by the
worlds foremost tenor, pass upon
your voice. coincident with commence
ing voice studyY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
3 CLAIM To De
MINISTER 8 WIFE
Special bv United Press Wire.

Special bD United Press Wire.
Chicago, Jan. Thames Morri-
son Darnell, young Unitarian min
lister, whose marital difficulties in
clude serious charges by three young
women who claim to be his wife,
today faced possible prosecution on
one of two charges under the white
slave act
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
WESTENDE WIPED OFF
MAP BY ALLIES GUNS;
FRENCH FALL BACK
French Forced TO Fall Back,
Not on Account Of German
Attack, Paris Claims, but on
Account Of Severe Floods.


Berlin. Jan, 14:-Westende has
been wiped off the map by the com
bined fire Of the allied land forces
and their warships. The monitors
and torpedo boats which took part In
the general Smelling of this town and
the surrounding positions, were driV-
en- off by the fire from German lana
batteries.
In general the situation in the
north is said to be confined to an ar
tillery duel along the sand dunes
about Nieuport and to the southeast
of Ypres. To the northeast OF Sols-
sons the German attack in force yes
terday on the plateau OF Vregny re-
suited In a complete German victory.
The French were taken by surprise
IN a driving rain and their trenches
captured. -.
Additional prisoners are reported
,ss,a;;r,sw 9 saas.ak2n in the Argonne,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

Speoiu! bn UhIted FT188 HWb'
Naples, Jan. 14:-The great tower
at Artino commemorating the BIRTH
place of Cicero collapsed during yes
terday's earthquake, it was learned
today, killing and injuring many per-
sons. 1t is reported that loo per
sons have been killed at Sora, 100 at
Alpino and that many are injured.
Communication with the stricken
- 77--eaesel. l.5sstill interrupted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
MAYOR APPOINTS NON-PARI|SAN
BOARD Of EDUCATION NAMING
JOHN K, SHEEHY AND GREENBAUM
Bolger, Olsen, Donehue and So
field are Appointed TO Harbor
Board -Sheehy is Renamed
for Term Of Five Years.

In an endeavor to retain the non
political character of the Board of
Education, Mayor Ferd Garretson
has appointed John K. Sheehy and
Adolph Greenbaum, Democrats, as
commissioners. AS predicted In the
NEWS, he has also reappointed
Richard A. Bolger, Peter c. Olsen
and John c. Donehue, and has named
Arthur G. Sofield in place of Abel
Hanson on the Board of Harbor
Commissioners Certificates of ap-
pointment were received by the ap-
pointees today.
Sheehy Named for Five Years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
WILL EMPLOY
STRIKE BREAKERS AS
MEN remain FIRM

hall raised his hand, and thus again
pledged allegiance to their new
union.
At the Williams & Clark and the
Liebig plants picket duty was estap-
llshed this morning by the strikers In
order to prevent men from work. The
Jerry O'Brien deputies also patrolled
the gates determined to see that none
.Sshn o wished to return to work were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
TO Protest to Carranza.
By United Press Wir..

Special By United Press Wfre.
Washington, Jan 14:-Secretary
Bryan today cabled Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz to make strong pro-
test to Carranza against enforcement
of the decree confiscating foreign
properties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
sneo,,r to the EVENING NEWS.

speotaI to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 14:-Maintaining
their defiance against the big fer
tilizing plants here, none of the
striking workmen returned to work
this morning at the Williams Il
Clark and the Leibig works, in spite
of the fact that the ultimatum issued
Tuesday to the strikers was to the
effect that If they did not ret~ss-rz--1ssG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

DIED-Robert J. Pender, forty-four
years old, at his late residence,
Sewaren, N. j., Thursday morning 1
a M Notice of funeral hereafter.
13011-1-14-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14
Be reappointed Tor i've Years
snuary, Mr.. Garretson said to-
These appointments place the
Al sf icnhool a ffairc in fpa bands

Be reappofnted Tor i've Years
snuary, Mr.. Garretson said to-
These appointments place the
- OF of school affairs in the hands
- no one political party. In making
the names of the appointees public
today. the mayor stated that he had
been Influenced i'll making the seiec-
tions by his desire that the school
board should retain the non-political
character that prevailed for the past
few years and which had apparently
given satisfaction.
Mr.. Rossi, who retires, had been
classified as Republican at the time
of his appointment by former Mayor
Bollschweiler. He recently informed
Mr. Garretson that his business now
required so much time that he felt
that he was unable to give school
affairs the attention that they really
should have. The mayor testified
to the excellent service he had rem
dered and said that he believed the
public appreciated that Mr.. Rossi
had been a faithful official.
Mr.. Sheehy could not advance the
excuse of insufficient time for the
work in charge and he was asked to
accept a re-appointment with no in
tention on the part of the mayor to
detract from the good work done by
the commissioners who retired last
year and this year, but in recogni- |
tion of the valuable services he had !
rendered as president of the board. |
In line with the intimation that |
one of the selections might be He |
brew, Mr.. Greenbaum was chosen. |
Friends of Isaac Alpern and Max |
Wurtzel had been active In advocat- |
ing their nomination and the naming |
of Mr.. Greenbaum is considered by |
some to be the mayors compromise |
selection.
Plenty of Al Men.
Mayor Garretson said today that |
he was sorry that the board was not |
larger, as he would have been glad /
to press into service some more of
the AL" men whose names had |
been suggested to him.
Under these appointments the /
school board is now comprised of two |
Republicans, two Democrats and a
Prohibition party man. A. c. Clark !
and Victor W. Main are classed as
Republicans, the new appointees as
Democrats and William w. Sellers as
Prohibition party man.
The Board of Harbor Commits
sioners will likewise be non-partisan.
as 1t is comprised of two Republi
cans and two Democrats. The law
provides that mayor may name not
more than two men of one political
party for harbor board service.
Messrs Olsen and Sofield are Repub-
licans and Messrs. Donehue and Boil
ger are classed as Democrats.
1t is generally predicted, as stated
and it Is not denied by members of
the harbor board that Mr.. Olsen will
be president during 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

No Loss OF ME at FOtcnza.
Spcctdt Gy uYtttCd Press ware.
Rome, Jan. 14:-With reports re-
ceived from Potenza stating definite
ly that there has been no loss of life
in that province, government officials
this afternoon declared the death
list from yesterdays earthquake
disaster would not be so large as
seemed likely earlier. The chiei
victims are In Avezanno and the
towns in that vicinity and the apart
ment Abruzzi. Premier Salandra is
inclined now to believe that less
than 1000 are dead in the entire
earthquake zone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

fall q taxi. "a. c. Johnson.
12567-12-2e-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

Special by United Press Wire.
Rome, Jan. 14-Another earth
quake shock was felt at O'Clock this
morning. 1t created panic among
the people who already were badly
terrified and thousands rushed into
the streets in their night clothing,
So far as known no additional dam
age resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

WEATHER--Fair to-
night and Friday.
Moderate southeriy
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-01-14

Clark factory
IJwn indefinitely
works would be oE
breakers.
krintendent e. C.@
meriean Agr'~nl
kpany, the cp..as :,
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

easier mechanical task. Why, then, this
great reluctance to make it?
True, ii must be "watched,' but so
must any other successful piece of
cooking. 1t seems Inconsistent that
women who will spend forty minutes
without murmur preparing an elaborate
dessert or complicated salad will claim
that breadmaking takes too much
timC."
No ono kind of recipe can be so
standardized or reduced to simple
terms which will work in 80 per cent of
cases as can recipes for bread Given a
certain amount OF flour, liquid. SEASONING
and yeast, a definite product is bound
to result. Again, on a basis of agrea.
bleness, breadmaking ranks high among
cooking tasks. What more pleasant
than to mix the soft, nutlike flour which
brings us to green wheatfields, fresh air,
and country scenes? What more at
tractive task than kneading the cool.
firm dough on 4 spotless braadOoard
What other cooking SO floods the
kitchen with cozy, clean odors, suggcs.
tive OF wholesomcness and satisfied
hunger
We may he willing and admit that il
pays to have our canning done in n food
factory, or underwear manufactured out
Of the home, but the art of bread
maldnG-Can the modern housewife AZ
ford to neglect it?
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Ansvers to Health Questions

Nemo-Q. | have been troubled with
ingrowing toe nails for the past eight
cen months. The toes are infamed
and the flesh is growing over the nails
| must get some relief. as have to do
a lot Of walking. What shall / do?
A. Go to the surgical department OF
any general hospital and have the nail
cut out down the middle and also a
section of the flesh on the side affected.
AMI. S. o. A.-Q. Nearly every morn
ing my tongue Is all white and sour.
What causes this?
A. The causes are many. The remedy
often lies in taking oxide of magnesia,
or bicarbonate of soda, 10 grains each.
before breakfast, and eating charcoal
tablets after each meal.
J. R.-Q. What is Chronic laryn-
gifts" and also its cause and cure? Is
1t serious or dangerous?
a. This is n long-standing inflamma-
ton of the larynS or Windpipe. due to
various htnss. such as infections. irri-
tapt fahaiations, even smoking. talk
insssand SO On. II sts usuaily not So
rious. ~ = +rf
Grandma-Your little grandson has
adenoids and his tonsils should be re
moved at once.
Or. HrShberg tciH dHSiccr question
for readers Of The Times on medical,
hyOicnic and sanitation subjects that arc
Of general Interest. He 1CW not uHder-
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
diuidudI cases. Where the subject is not
Of 0ererGI interest letters tciH be dn-
st0ered personally, II a stamped and dd-
dressed envelope is enclosed, AdreSs an
inquiries to DR.. L. Il. HirShberg, care
| this office.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Fashions Are Beginning To
Meet 2 Requirements For
Every Occasion, As Shown
BY Street Dresses. -
The Tam O'Shanter Is a
Favorite Hat For the Street
Costume of the Miss and
Is Usually White.

a LONG with the feminist move
. II ment comes the very natural
4 desire for costumes which
will adapt themselves to
many occasions, for woman finds
that she must have something which
is simple, and. therefore. standard
lied.
This costume for the young wom-
All in her teens is found to meet the
requirements, and is, therefore, be-
ing worn everywhere by the younger
set Colors, minor details, and sizes
vary. but the general outline and
points are the same.
The model shown is OF fawn color
ed cravat cloth, with circular skirt
and coat short tx the back and front
and pointed at the sides. While the
neck may be left open, there arc
buttons and buttonholcs, and a high
military collar which allow for tho
covering Of the neck and throat when
the weather demands. Pockets on
either side of the coat are ample.
and allow for the carrying Of minor
packages.
a fawn colored suede belt with
two buckles. one on either side, holds
the waist line high, and adds TO the
girlishness OF the general effect.
White corduroy velvet is the ma
tcrial used for the serNiceablo Tam
o'Shanter. which is worn always
pulled down Ecmbraht-likc at the
right side. Two silkcn tasscls hang
from the side back and arc the sole
trimming, for the edge is simply
bound with the material itself.
. The shoes are the new side laced
suede models, in white tipped with
tan. The bows at the top OF the
shoe where the lacing ends at the
side should be noted. Sometimes
small tassels are worn With the
bows. after thoughts from past
period when tassels were worn any
twhere and everywhere. The sleves
are white suede.
While this Is distinctly suit for
the younger woman, It is copied ex-
tensively for matrons who are small
of stature. although tho youthtul
Tam is not often seen.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Home Observation-Disclosures Art
MORE NUTRMENT IN
THAN IN

gluten breads, which are acknowledged
to contain more nutrimcnt.' pound for
pound than the loaf made from bleach
ed flour. In addition the homemade
loaf is likely to contain, pound for
pound, more fat and nutriment because
mixed with a moro generous amount Of
milk and shortening.
Why do so many housekccpcrS con-
slider breadmaking difficult? AS an
actual fact, 1t is not so delicate or un-
certain u piece of cooking as any kind
of cake or mayOnnaise dressing. \
cake may "fall' more readily, and "A
dressing 'curdle" more easily than a
batch of bread will have a chance to be
heavy. An old idea, perhaps still preva-
lent. is that in order to have bread light
it requires an arduous kneading by
hand. This theory has been disprovcd
entirely by careful bread-making cx-
periments at various universities,
which showed that the lightness of the
bread depends rot so much on kneadins
! as on the time the dough is allowed TO
rise in the pan before it is baked. A
small batch o. bread OF three loaves is
not II large mass of dough- and can be
mixed easily by hand CtwO knCadings,
in about eight minutes. On a time
basis. or even on a beating basis. com.
pared with cake, breadmakinE is the
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

J. c. Go. have very bad cold
in my head. and am troubled with
running nose. Can you suggest rem
edy:
4. Rubb into the nostrils ammoniated
mercury, grains: white Vaseiinc, =!
ounce. Take grains each Of hex
amethvlena mine and citrate of soda in
glassful of water every four hours.
a. X.-o. My feet get very cold even
in moderately cold weather. What shall
do for them?
A. TRY more rest in the afternoon and
going to bed earlier.
II. S. W.-Q.-Both rinsworm and ftsh
have broken out on my live year-old
child and myself. What will help us?
A-Ammoniated mercury ointment will
cure this trouble. Strong salt also
helps.
r. Es. C.-Q.--Is the infection of paraf-
Fl for tho correction OF imperfect foa-
lures harmful p" H.. g.. -'
fidg. aud harmfI Of aii Il euaek | S'fo ptopo.
| SAILS
e. E. B.-Q--I am bothered with dis
| location of the Jaws when ] cat, chew,
| laugh, and sometimes when | talk
What IS the cause and how can it be
cured?
A-This is not true disIocation. Mas.
sage and electric treatment will stop it
| A. NJ. H-Q-What are the symptoms
of nicotine rsisoning? Also of alcoholic
A~individusl symptoms dinor very
much from each Of these poisons. They
are too numerous to mention.