davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
WILSON HINTS HE'LL RUN AGAIN.
Uphoids Party's Work in Congress
Wants Federal Employment Bureau
and Stands by Mexican Policy
Watchful Waiting Approved.

Indianapolis. - President Wilson
made a notable speech here before an
audience OF 5000, in which he ably
defended his administrator and the
policies that have been followed by
the Administration and the Democrat
ic Congress. He praised the Federal
Reserve law; urged the enactment OF
the conservation bills; favored legis-
lation to create a Federal employment
bureau; denounced the antiquated pro-
cedure of the Federal courts and urg-
ed a revision of court procedure.
The President came on the invita-
ton Of the Indiana Democratic Club
and his speech was on jackson Day"
The President defended vigorously
his policy of watchful waiting in Next
co and the crowd applauded him more
vigorously for his %utterances than on
any other subject except when he
made the remark:
The time may come when the Am
erican people will be called on 10
judge whether I know what I am talk
ing about or not"
The crowd appeared to think that
BE was referring to the possibility that
he might be a candidate for renomina-
ton. This belief found vent in a great
outburst OF cheering and applause.
The President, however, sought to
apologize for the remark when he
found he had started something.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT LOST
House Rejects Resolution After
AlI-Day Debate
VOTE WAS 2O4 TO ia
Proposition Polls 16 Less Than Ma.
Iority n 70 Less Than Necessary
Two Thirds-Many "Drys" Voted
To Give Women the Ballot.

Washington.-The Mondell resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the
Federal Constitution granting to WON
en- the right to vote in all the States
a defeated in the House by a sub
~stantial vote.
OF the 378 members present 204 Vot-
ed against the resolution and ia for
it. Woman suffrage, therefore, polled
just sixteen votes less than a majority
Of those present and forty-one less
than a majority Of the full member
ship Of the lower branch Of Congress.
The resolution lacked seventy-eight
votes Of the total necessary for its
adoption, two-thirds of the House be-
ing required on a constitutional
amendment.
OF the ia who voted for suffrage IS
we're Democrats, II Republicans and
Is ProgressiYes. The 204 who voted
against giving the ballot to women
were made up of 169 Democrats and
S5 Republicans.
Woman suffrage did not make as
good a showing in the House as the
prohibition amendment, which was de-
feated in that body a month or so ago
by sixty-one votes. The prohibition
amendment polled three more than a
majority Of the members present, al
though it fell far short of getting the
necessary two thirds.
The defeat for uni suffrage did
not cause any surprise in Washington.
1t has been known for weeks that the
Mondell resolution would be rejected
by an impressive vote. This result
was confidently claimed by the "antis"
and was conceded by the spokesman
Of suffragists.
With the exception Of the Progress
sives in the House there was no par
tisan line on the resolution. Repub-
licans and Democrats divided on the
proposal without regard to their po-
litical affiliations. Many Of the Demo-
Gratis, however, refused to follow Pres
ident Wilson's view that woman Suf-
frage is a State and not a national
issue.
A comparison of the roll call on
equal suffrage and the recent roll call
on the prohibition amendment shows
that many who voted for the latter
voted to give the ballot to women
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Great Britain is sending thousands o.
fresh troops to France every week
and reports from Berlin said thai
Germany, ware of this, is making
great preparations for a counter
movement. All the reserves are be
ing called to the coIors.
Viscount HaIdane, the British Lore
High Chancellor, announced in the
House Of Lords that British experts
are producing an equivalent to the
German 42-centimeter gun.
Military experts estimated that the
British army numbers 100000 men
counting the regulars, the reservists
the ~territoriaIs and Lord k~itchener's
new army.
Paris hears that Greece has bequr
mobilization and that Roumania has
ordered three classes of her reserves
to report to the coIors at the enc
of this month.
Unofficial Petrograd dispatches as
sert Russia must feel confident OIL
WarsaWs safety, else the generals
would not continue to hurI so many
troops against Hungary through Blu,
koWina.
1t is plain that Marshal Won linden
burg is at a loss as to his next
move in Poland. Warsaw and the
roads to that city cease to figure
as important factors in the present
intermittent fighting.
Paris sent out a report that Rumania
and Italy have reached an aoree.
ment to enter the war simuItane.
ously.
Fourteen armored German a~eropIanes
made the greatest air attack of the
war on Dunkirk. Fifty bombs were
thrown on the city and its suburbs
and at least six persons were killed,
Two of the machines were BROUGHT
down by Belgian anti-aircraft Guns
An official statement given out in Der.
lin says reports from Vienna state
that the French dreadnouqht Cour.
bet was ~torpedoed by an Austrian
submarine off Otranto.
All reports indicate that Rumania wi
enter the war soon on the side of tn
Allies with an army of 100000 me
eouinDed for hard service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
APPALLING LOSSES IN ALsAcE.

London.-The conflict at Steinbach,
Alsace, has become one of ceaseless
hand-to-hand fighting, with appalling
losses on both sides. The Germans,
when they were driven from this vii
lage, Occupied a series of trenches only
fifty lines from the French outposts.
From these trenches and from their
reserve positions they have sent for
ward their soldiers in a never ending
stream to attack the French, who have
had no opportunity to erect fortifica-
tions on the eastern end of the village.
Germany is reported to have begun
a new drive at Warsaw from the
North with the aid of 200, 900 first line
troops recently brought from Belgium.
Fighting continues on the Bzura-Rav-
ka front and in the south the Russians
have reached Pennsylvania through
the Borgo Pass in the Carpathians.
Roumania is rapidly preparing to
join the Allies. The war Office is has
tening the organization of hospitals
and field ambulances, and the enroll
ment of surgeons, nurses and Sisters
of Charity. Surgical instruments, hos
pital linen and bedding are being re-
Questioned throughout the country.
German attacks continue along the
center and eastern sections of the bat
tie front in France, Belgium and AL
SAGE, the latest assaults being made
in the Champagne region, at scissors,
in the Argonne and hear Thanh. Ac-
cording to Paris, all these attacks
have been repulsed, and the French
have gained ground near scissors
and between Rheims and the Ar
come; but Berlin declares the Ger
have made progress in the Ar
gonne, and tells of repelling French
attacks all along the line, including
a heavy onslaught at Newport. From
the North Sea to the Disc artillery is
playing the principal role.
Heavy reinforcements are being
rushed to the fighting line in Poland
by both sides, and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and the Grand Duke
Nicholas are leading a battle along
the Vistula 80 miles west from War
saw which may equal IN intensity any
struggle yet waged for the possession
of the Polish capital. At the same
time a strong German force under
General Won Francois is moving south
from Mlawa to strike the Russians
right flank north of Warsaw. In Tran
sylvania the Russians are advancing,
as is also the case in northern Hun
gary. There is no change in East
Prussia.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that of the German high sea feet only
the old boats B~arbarossa, Wuerttem-
berg, Koenigin Luise, Kronprinz,
Kaiser Wilhelm, some instruction
ships and six submersibles are now at
Kiel. The first line feet with the
dreadnaughts are at Wilhelmshaven
and Cuxhaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
GERMANS MASS|NG ARMY IN AUSTRIA
FIERCE FRENCH DRIVES IN ALSACE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WARSAW HALTs
Grand Duke Nicholas Prepares Huge Russian Forces to Re.
sst Avalanche From East Prussia
KITCHENER SAYS WAR WILL BEGIN IN MAY

London.-London hears that the
Germans are throwing great masses
of troops into Alsace and that mill
tary operations on a vast scale in that
region are looked for.
The French official communiques
report that all is quiet in Alsace, that
at scissors still more ground has been
gained despite German counter at
lacks and that the Allied artillery has
proved its superiority at various
points. The French admit that the
Germans have gained a foothold in de-
fensive works in the Argonne and say
that fighting for possession of the po-
sition is now going on.
The German General Staff announ-
ces that the Allies have been checked
at every point, particularly in Alsace,
and states that in the Argonne the
French casualties since January 8 are
$500 men. The Germans r said to
be advancing in central Poland and
the Russians to have been defeated
neal northern Poland.
1t is reported in Petrograd that the
Russian army which advanced into
Pennsylvania will effect a junction
with the Servians.
Rome reports that Cardinal Won
Hartmann of Cologne has induced the
German Military Governor Of Belgium
to release Cardinal MERCER and the
Belgian priests who had been impris-
oned.
A despatch from Vienna says that
German troops are replacing the Aus
TRANS on the Italian-Austrian frontier
and in the Trentino and the vulner-
able points in the passes of the Alps
have been blocked with snow against
a possible Italian attack.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
TO "BEGIN" WAR NEXT MAY.
so Declares Lord Kitchener, but
Others Think Date Is Late.

OrnerS mink Date is Late.
London.-The lack of stirring bat
Ties at the present stage is attributed
by British commentators largely to the
determination of the Allied comman-
r to content themselves with hold
Ing their present positions until the
projected ring of armies is considered
su11c1ently strong to strike a blow
which they hope will prove decisive.
The British idea that operations up
TO the present are only preparatory
to big events fits in with a bit of COS
sip now heard here, to the effect that
Lord Kitchener, when asked concern
ing the probable duration of the war,
said:
81 don't know when it will end, but
| do know when it will begin, and that
is in the month of May"
The opinion is expressed in some
quarters, however, that the Inaugural
ton of more general movements will
be on an earlier date than is generally
expected, although persons in close
touch with the army believe that the
real crisis will not be reached until
summer.
Russia is still sending enormous
masses of men to within easy reach
OF various points on her long fighting
line. The levies of 1914, amounting
to 100000 men, are just leaving the
training camps, which will be occupied
Immediately by the 1915 levies now
called out Germany's newest levy,
just announced, amount to 600, 900
men of the age of nineteen, and her
masses of reserves already under arms
enable her to rush heavy reinforce
ments wherever required without with
drawing troops already engaged at the
front, in either the eastern or the
western fighting zones. This was
shown q few days ago in Alsace, when
the Germans assembled a force suff-
cient to recapture Burnhaupt, from
which point the French were threaten.
ing Mulhausen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
.PAROLED BOYS
MAKING GOOD"
Become Respectable Citizens
After Being Released
CORPORAL PUNISHMENTUSED
Report from State Home In James
burq-Trustees Will Ask the
Legislature for an Appro-
priation Of $19o,514.

Especial Trenton Correspondence.)
Trenton.-After reviewing an expert
ence OF fifty years in dealing with in
mates OF the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg, the trustees in their annual
report to Governor Fielder vouch the
opinion that from s~ixty-fve to seventy
per cent. Of the boys paroled turn out
TO be good citizens.
In fifty years 6,673 boys have been
cared for in the institution and 6,100
have been released on parole. Fifteen
hundred of the boys paroled have had
the misfortune to be returned to the
home, a few of the boys a second time.
The report points out that in SINH
lar institutions in New York, Massa-
chusetts and other States that the
number Of boys cared for in a single
cottage has been reduced to approx
mately twenty. A smaller number of
boys in a cottage permits the instruc-
tors to get into intimate touch with
the needs of each inmate and this per-
mits individual instead of collective
instruction.
Endorsement of the plan of segre-
cation of State wards is made by the
trustees because of the feeble-minded,
mental detectives, dependents, Or
phans, truants, cripples and others
IN the institution. Segregation at
present is found impossible under
these conditions.
Etghty-two more boys were cared
for in 1914 than the year previous, the
total in 1914 being 1856. Mainten-
ance, likewise, increased from $107,-
607 to $1O9,9S6 The increase in main
tenance was caused by an expenditure
of $4,000 for additional help.
The trustees will ask the Legisla-
ture for an appropriation of $190,5 /
for the home this year. The honey
is proposed to be distributed as fol-
lows: Maintenance, $120, 900; cree
ton Of an assembly hall, $4,000; new
boilers, $4,000; repairs to buildings
and grounds, $4,000; insurance premi-
ums, 1854; expenses of trustees,
$500; books and periodicals for Ii
brary, $4,000.
1t has been necessary to resort to
corporal punishment in some of the
more serious cases of refractory boys.
says the report of Superintendent
John G. Kalleen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
GERMAN OFFENSIVE cONcEN-
TRATED 80 MILES FROM WARSAW


London.-The Petrograd correspond.
ent OF the Times telegraphs as fol-
lows:
During the past week the offensive
action of the Germans in Poland has
been concentrated in a narrow zone
approximately ten miles wide and thir-
ty miles west of Warsaw.
Here the Germans have two army
corps, one in reserve and another on
the firing line, also a large number of
heavy guns. The enemy's trenches on
the east bank run approximately to
the Ravka for two miles. In some
cases the German trenches run
through n side Of a village and the
Russian trenches through the Other
side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
WAsHINGToNs POINT OF VIEW.

Neutrality-suspicious. of President
Wilson's speech at Indianapolis which
appeared here led to the conclusion
among Democrats and Republicans
that it indicated pretty conclusively
that President Wilson will be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
to succeed himself.
Politicians in Washington reached
this conclusion more from the general
tenor of the speech than from any
single statement contained in it. The
entire ~utterance. it was ~contended.
was that of a nan who does not intend
to go down under the food Of critb
eism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
ITALY SENDS TROOPS
BY WAY OF GREECE

London.-Italian troops have arrived
at Piraeus on the way to the Italian
islands in the Aegean Archipelago, &C.
cording to a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens.
The soldiers, the message adds, will
be apportioned among the garrisons
on the various islands, which are be-
ing strongly fortified.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
SAVINGS DEPOSITS JUMP.

Sssgrts from All over the u. S. Show
Increase in December.
gton.-An investigation con.
Y the Department Of Com
VS. that savings banks In all
p8rts e country have unprecedent.
y Barge ID posits. The department has
been wing reports since last fall
eud Che ures for December show q
reased total.
'rts also received irdicata
the 9pt1iug of an Unusually large
MN new accounts
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
sERvIAN DEMANDS GROWING.
Mere Outlet on Adriatic Will Not
Satisfy Militant Serbs.

Satisfy Militant Serbs.
Rome.-Contrary to statements in
the newspapers of London, Paris, and
Berlin that an understanding has prac-
tically been reached about a Servian
outlet to the Adriatic Sea, it is stated
in Servian official quarters here that
this will not now SATISFY Servia. What
she now claims, it is stated, are the
Servian regions possessed by Austria,
including Bosnia, Herzegovina, and
Dalmatia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
Fire Peril of Girls Dormitory.

The girls dormitory of the State
School for the Deaf was characterized
as a fire trap by John P. Murray, one
of the members of the State Board of
Education, at a meeting of the Board.
In case Of fire in the building, Mr.. Muir
ray declared, great difficulty would be
experienced in saving the children. 1t
was the consensus of opinion that a
sufficient appropriation should be re-
quested from the Legislature to erect
a fireproof building. An appropriation
of $4,000 for a new heating plant and
an extension of the laundry asked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
PORK BARREL IN HOUSE.
My a ReggarIy ss4,oOo,oOo Asked

Only a 5eggarly Ss4,ooo,ooo Asked
For by the Chairman.
Washington-The river and harbor
pork barrel was rolled into the House
and exhibited to public view by Repre-
sentative S%parkman of Florida, chair
man of the river and harbor commit,
tee. Mr.. %Sparkman extolled the con.
tents of the barrel in an hours speech
and dramatically referred to the fact
that only a beggarly S34,000, 600 was
asked this year. There viii be lively
times before the barrel is emptied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
DENMARK GUARDS NEUTRALITY.
Takes Further Steps to Prevent Illicit
Trading With BeIIicerents.

Copenhagen.-As additional precau-
ton to prevent illicit trading between
neutrals and belligerents trough Den
mark, the Government has given or
ders that all Danish steamship cap
tains shall hereafter carry only one
set of papers.
The order is due to the suspicion
that captains of neutral ships m
times carry double sets of papers in
order to evade examination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
Blacks Conviction Sustained.

Blacks Conviction Sustained.
Justice Kalisch, in an opinion in the
Supreme Court, affirmed the Judgment
of the Sussex Quarter Sessions of the
conviction Of Frank Black and others
upon an indictment charging them
with assault upon Car Vanetten. The
assault was the result of a contro-
versy extending over several years
between the Black and Vanetten fami-
lies over the right Of access to a
wagon gate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
Plan Fine Public School.

Plan Fine Public School.
Plans are being pushed for an early
start on the new central school build
ing to be erected on the Riley tract.
Woodstown. Bids for $685. 0 worth
of 5 per cent. bonds are to be opened
by the Pilesgrove township Board Of
Education. The site for the new
school comprises seven acres of land
and will afford the largest Fairgrounds
for children in South Jersey. The
building itself will also be the most
modern of semi-rural schools and win
accommodate pupils of all grades so
that other school houses can close.
To Escape Electric Chair.
John Edward Schuyler, who We
his release December %, after twice
being sentenced to the gallows for tn
murder Of Manning Riley at Califon y
1907, the eight years behind prison
bars cost him $4,000. According "a
SchuyIer's schedule, his losses were
as follows: Wages, $S,64O; foreclos-
ure On mortgage, $1,4G0; borrowed
for defense, $1,000; savings expended
in defense, $1,000; tools lost when ar
rested, $3.50; expenses of fight for re-
lease, 500. He is now in his old
home at Verncyr
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
Three Die in Chair.

Three Die IN Chair.
Three electrocutions in % minutes
is the new record set at the State
prison. For the first time since this
State put in the electric chair, three
men went to their doom 1T one time.
Richard Sparks, IL years old, and
George Green, 26 years old, were cleo
trocuted for the murder Of Charles
A. Ely, a fish peddler Of Freehold, in
September last. They hit him with
an iron spike with the intention of
robbing him. Griffin J. Johnson suf-
fered the death penalty for the muir
der of Laura Smith near Riverton.
Can't Join Fraternities.
While unfolding the principle that
Municipal Boards of Education have
O perfect right to prohibit pupils from
joining secret f~raternities, which, IN
his judgement, are pr~ejudicial to the
best interest of the school or the pu-
pills, State Commissioner Of Education
Kendall ordered the Atlantic City
Board to Immediately reinstate John
Spence in the High School. Spence
was expelled by the principal because
he refused to sign a pledge not to be-
come a member Of any fraternal or
ganization or society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
eomb SUSPECT shieIdina othera.

That Matteo Gabrialle, held here as
an alleged b~omb-thrower, is shielding
others by %"ducking" questions put to
him by the police is the belief now
held by the police. At an examina-
ton before Captains Dettmar and
Clancy, Gabrialle refused to give sub
stantial answers.
The authorities showed the prison
er the bomb which was placed in st.
Joachim's Church, and asked him if
he knew why its makeup was similar
to the bombs found in hrs trunk. He
claimed he could not answer the ques-
ton. The bomb as found in the
church is identical with those found
in Gabrialle's trunk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-15
State Road Probe.


Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy.
chairman of the joint appropriation
committee, denies the rumors of fric-
ton among the members of the com
mittee on the proposed report of the
probe into the State Road Department.
It is known, however, that Senator
6malley and Assemblyman Richards,
the Republican members of the com
mittee, are not in accord with the re-
port formulated by Senator Hennessy
and accepted by the six Democratic
members of the committee.
Senator Hennessy said that Senator
Smalley and Assemblyman Richards
were unable to attend the session of
the committee in New York.
These gentlemen" said Senator
Hennessy, have been considering a
draft of the committees report for
some days and expressed the desire
for further time for its consideration.
In order to promote a unanimous re-
port it has been agreed that the com
mittee will not decide upon the final
form of the report until the two gen
tlemen referred to have had a further
opportunity to state their vieWs:s'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-03
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE or LAND UNI
DER DEED or TRUST

On the 7th day of May. 1910. The Farmers
Union Warehouse Co. executed and delivered to
NJ j. Smith. a Deed of Trust. which said deed
of trust is found of record in Book No. "a. on
page COS thereof. in the Chancery Clerk S
Office in said county and state; !, D. B. Ward.
Trustee named in said Deed of Trust having been
requested to do so, will, the 7th day of June,
1915, it being the first Monday in said month,
within legal hours. at public auction. offer for
SALE at the front door of the Postoffice in
the town of Pelahatchie. said county and state
and will sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described land, situated IN
the Town of Pelahatchie. the county of Rankin,
state of Mississippi, to-wit:
A Lot of land and Warehouse situated in Pela-
hatchie. Miss. beginning at point on the west
line of the Brandon and Pelahatchie dirt road
90 feet south of the south line of the Alabama &
VicKsburg r. r. right of way, thence in "a south
erly direction along the line of the SAID Brandon
and Pelahatchie dirt road 40 yards. thence west
Is degrees 40 yards, thence north Is degrees 49
yards thence east along line parallel to and 30
feet south of the said A. & V. r. r. right of way
to the point of beginning, about one half acre. in
South East Quarter of Section 81, Township 6,
Range East.
The title to the said land is considered good but
will convey only such title is vested in me as
said trustee.
Witness my hand this the 4th day of May. 1915,
D. B. WARD. Trustee.