davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

And while such operations were GO
Ing forward, both sides depended on
those other engines. the catapult and
halllsta 70 films burning arrows.
Greek fire, steel darts considerably
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
BUY WHERE YOU KNOW

Eight out of ten of those who have
purchased automobiles from dealers
away from their home towns have had
cause to regret it. This is true of new
automobiles and especially true when
buying second hand autoes. South
Jersey has a goodly number of auto
mobile dealers who have a reputation
to sustain end they must endeavor to
have satisfied customers. Many of
them have repair shops and carry a
line of supplies and the man who buys
machine CT them may call at any
time and get a service which the big
city dealers do not as a rule give.
Many of them are through with a pur-
chaser when they get his money. The
man who buys his first machine at
home will be the winner in the end
even though he is called upon to pay
his home dealer $25 or $50 more than
he would pay a stranger for the same
machine
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
new ECC
MARKETING

1t may not be generally known
that through the efforts of progress
sive poultrymen throughout the State
and local poultry organizations in
every county, there mas been organ
lied a system of cooperative egg
marketing which Gp-to-date has
seemed to warrant the hopes enter
tanned for its success. With the aid
of the New Jersey State Agricultural
Experiment Station, this method has
been adopted by the New Jersey
State Poultry Associations as a medi-
sum for marketing the products of its
members. ma.
The plan as set forth in the out
line in a circular prepared by mem
ber of the Poultry Department at the
New Jersey Experiment Station Sin
cludes the selection of reliable, ex-
perienced dealers in the large cities
to act as agents"
New York is the market selected
Instead of starting under handicap
by setting up new store with mex
perienced operators, as has often
been tried, the association has adopt
ed the idea of shipping to an expert
enced agent
All members of local associations
which are affiliated with the associa-
ton are privileged to send their eggs
to this agent, who carefully grades
and packs them, thus insuring uni
formity in the product as it reaches
the trade, and doing away with the
detail work which some producers
have been forced to assume. This
agent carries on the business of sell
ing in his own way but under the su-
pervision and with the full co-opera-
ton of the association. Returns are
made on the day of sale and all pos
sible energy is used TO expedite the
movement of the eggs.
Arrangements can lie made by in
dividual shippers to Rave a part or
all of their eggs stored during seas
ons of heavy production and conse-
quent low prices.
This plan has in mind the building
up of better marketing methods and
facilities year by year by reason OF
experience gained and reputation Sc
cured. Further information may be
secured by addressing Mr.. A. L. Clark
at the New Jersey Experiment Sta
ton, New Brunswick, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
Will HAVE
COUNTY FAIR
Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Night So Decides.
The COMMITTEES
Driving Association and Others
Will Arrange for Big Annual
County Exhibition.

Cumberland County is to have
County Fail, late in the summer or
in the eaily fall This was decided
at meeting of the Bridgeton Driving
Association held in the Commercial
League Rooms last evening, and if
energetic effort, coupled with careful
ly laid plans mean anything, this Fair
will be u success in every way.
The race track grounds viii be the
place, and the time has not as yet
been determined, that depending
greatly on the dates of like Fairs in
the State.
There was much discussion, pro
and con last evening, but finally it
was decided that the Bridgeton Driv-
ing Ass ociaticn should have a Fair at
which the farmers of the County may
exhibit their stock and farm products.
There win be racing, for what Fair
is complete without its horse race
The tentative plans also include ath-
letic events, but this detail of arrange
ments has not been taken up as yet.
The Fair will also include much
space, in which the merchants of
Bridgeton, Millville, Vlneland, ETC.,
may exhibit their wares, distribute
samples and otherwise boost their
business.
When the meeting came to order
President David Coombs occupied the
chair and Secretary Charles Fox, Of
Shiloh. was in his place.
The first motion made and carried
was that thure be a Fair.
There Was committee appointed
to call on the farmers of the county
in behalf OF the project. This was
composed o. 10 men as follows:
Charles d. Carney, Bridgeton.
Henry W. Schnitzer, Fairton.
Harry Seeley, Bridgeton.
Charles Fox, Shiloh.
Frank Lowe, Deerfield
LinwGod Casper, Deerfield.
Walter Garrison, Bridgeton.
Nicholas Frallnger, Dutch Neck.
Samuel Shull, Bridgeton.
George Hates, Cedarville.
This committee will put in a busy
two weeks and then a definite outline
of the Fair will be made
The meeting adjourned until Tues
day evening. April 9th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
CONVENTION IN
PHILADELPHIA
Strong Effort to Have Re-
publicans Meet There.
DROP CHICAGO.
The Republicans Nationally Are
Thinking That Philadelphia
Is the Best Place.

Washington, April 13.-There is an
opportunity for the city of Philadel-
phia to obtain the next Republican
National Convention if she so desires
and expresses her desire in practical
form at the proper time. The Term
opportunity, however, must not be
confused with the word certainty, as
there Will be other cities ambitious
for the privilege, which will present
claims thar cannot lightly be pushed
aside.
There is at present great Republi-
can activity and great interest in the
movements and plans of that party
Everywhere there is talk Of the possi-
BILE nominee and the chances of the
different men who are being brought
forward as candidate for the nomina-
tion. All OF this has stirred up talk
also in regard to where the Republi-
can convention of 1916 will be held.
Ordinarily this question does not
arise until later in the year preceding
the convention.
The holding of national conven-
tion in Chicago has grown to be a
habit with the Republican party, and
that city has come to look upon itself
as the one and only place where the
| convention properly can be held. 1t
always has been generous in it's fl
nancial support and has never shown
lack of ability to raise the necessary
funds. This year, however, Chicago
| is likely to face a different situation
when the time comes to fix the place
for the next convention. i.t
There ara great many prominent
Republicans who believe that the next
Republican Presidential nominee
should be selected in another city.
The reasoning along this line is a
combination of the sentimental and
of the practical. There seems to be
a desire on the part of many Repub-
licans to get away from the phrase
"Chicago convention These words
formed one of the battlecries of the
campaign in 1912, and there is a
strong opinion that it will be good
policy not to revive it.
The last Chicago experience of the
Republican party was not a pleasant
one, and the holding Of the conven-
ton there III 1916 will bring to mind
inevitably former scenes and episodes
which are not pleasant to remember
and which would have no good effect
upon the feelings of the delegates.
There is so complete and sincere
union at the present time between the
Republicans and the Progressives OF
1912 that to many it seems taking an
unnecessary risk to nominate the man
whom all will 3support in city
which was the scene of the former di-
vision.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
Our Tailored Suits
and Dresses

Have struck vibrating cord In
every section $t2 so. So great
has been the demand for Suits
and Dresses the past two weeks
that we've really had new goods
arriving every day to keep up
assortments. The best values
In the city are here.
Shirt Waists and Blouses In
endless styles at $I.oo up to
1896.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
CARNIVAL
' FOR MOOSE

Bridgeton Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, is arranging to pull off one OF
the biggest outdoor Carnivals ever
brought to Bridgeton. A travelling
company has been engaged which is
said to be the largest carnival concern
ever brought to Bridgeton, carrying a
lot of attractions, two brass bands,
etc.
1t is the purpose of the Moose to lay
out the Carnival upon, the wharf lots
in the rear of the Moose building, and
on other wharf lots all the way to
Broad street bridge. The date OF the
Carnival will be the week of May oath.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
CHARGES
ARE SERIOUS
Banks Charge Mr.. McAdoo
Seriously.
CASE OF INTEREST
Riggs National Bank of WASH
ingtOn Begins q Sensa-
tional Suit.

Washington, April J3.-One of the
most sensational suits in the history
of American banking was begun yes
terday in the District Of Columbia Su-
preme Court, when the Riggs National
Bank filed a bill in equity to restrain
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
and United States Treasurer Burke
from interfering unlawfully in the af-
fairs of the bank.
The bill reciting the alleged abuse
of power by Comptroller Williams,
which, it is declared, was an attempt
to ruin the institution, forms one of
the most severe arraignments of a
public Official ever known here. In
addition to the bill of $4,000 words,
officials of The bank made public a
letter detailing conversations with
Secretary McAdoo AMI Mr.. Williams,
attempting to show that Mr.. Williams
went to great lengths 20 satisfy griev-
ances against officials of the bank.
Sweeping charges of persecution of
the bank and its officials are made,
and it is declared the bank was COM
PEELED to resort to the courts for re-
lief from what it claims to be "arbi-
trary, anwarranted and unlawful ex-
ercise Of official authority by John
Shelton Williams"
The most serious of the charges in
the bill of complaint are paragraphed
thus:
That $4,000 interest due on 81 1,000,-
900 United States bonds is being with
held to cover penalties for not MAX
ing certain reports, which made it
necessary to keep clerks working
early and late to compile.
That McAdoc cursed the banks
vice-president and threatened its
''ruination to satisfy personal malice
and i'll will"
That Government deposits of ST.
100000 were withdrawn Gin a delib-
crate attempt to wreck the bank"
That Williams had The Red Cross
funds on deposit withdrawn.
That both McAdoo and Williams
have usurped their powers.
Mr.. Williams says investigation of
the banks affairs disclosed irregular
tiles and unlawful practices and that
the officer are posing as martyrs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
TEAM FOR
THE RELAY

Yesterday afternoon the runners of
the Bridgeton High School Athletic
Association went down on the Fayette
street race track to try for the relay
team which will represent the Bridge
ton High School in the relay races Of
the U. of P. Athletic meet at Franklin
Field.
The following team was selected:
Raymond Lewis, George Tullis, Rod
ney Gibson, Joseph Archer and Her
bert johnson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
WHOLE NO. 1922

Bridgeton. "A
Suit Case, Mennies e. Sons, Vine
land
Straw Hat. L. A. Wentzell, Bridge
ton.
Baseball Glove, C. W. Champion,
Millville.
Silk Umbrella, W. H. Hansen, Vine
land.
Outing Shoes, Mayhem & Cake,
Bridgeton.
Pocket Knife, Harry Shaw, Millville.
Watch Fob, William Beck, vineland
4 pair Mems Gloves, C. NJ. Ware,
Millville.
Baseball Glove, Charles Pearson,
Vineland.
Girls Sweater, Mrs. Zambone, Vine
land.
Picture, F. A Bugbee, Vineland.
Name Cards and Plate, G. E. Smith,
Vineland.
Fountain Pen, Red Cross Pharmacy,
Vineland.
Pair Scissors, E. P. Clark, Vineland.
Pair Shoes, Wilbert ]. Bacon,
Bridgton.
Umbrella. Frank Weber, Bridgeton.
Trophy Cup, G. H. Whipple & Son,
BrIdgeton.
Fountain Pen, C. F. Dare & Son,
Bridgeton.
Jersey, Maier & Elwell, Bridgeton.
2 Medals, Board of Education,
Bridgeton.
Gold Medal, Newport.
Gold Mccall, A. L. Williams, Vine
land.
Bronze Medals, Keighley Shoe Co.,
Vineland
Bronze Medals, Harry Chandler,
Vineland.
Tennis Shoes, Philip Aronoff, Mill
Vile. "a
/ Statue, W. F. Tower, Vineland.
Coffee Spoons, Baretta's Hardware
Store, Vineland.
J Tennis Shoes, Andreas' Boot Shop,
Millville. I
! Safety Razor, Winslow Pharmacy,
Vineland.
! Pocket Knife, Read & Son, Vineland.
Pocket Knife, ]. w. Anderson, Mill
willie. :
| II doz. Silk Hose, R. E. Williams.
iVineland.
Baseball Bat, E. j. Faith, Millville.
| Thermos Bottle, Cables Drug Store,
IVinelani.
| y doz. silk Hose, r. Koetz, Vine
land. ss
Writing Paper, Woodruff's Drug
Store, Bridgeton.
Boys Blouse, Isaac Davidow, Mill
VILE
Baseball Glove, c. W. Champion,
Millville.
Plane, John Ackley, vineland.
2 boxes Soap, Masses Pharmacy.
Cup, Bridgeton Evening News,
Bridgeton.
Cup, Criterion Theatre, Bridgeton.
Cup Municipal League, Millville.
Cup, Doraney, Jeweler, Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
ALIENS FOOT-EASE for the
TR00pS

Over 100000 packages of Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder TO
shake into your shoes, are being used
by the Germans and Allied troops at
the Front, because it rests tired feet
and makes walking easy. Sold eV-
erywhere, 25c. For FREE sample
address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
v Alp 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15
MEETS FOR
ATHLETES
Open Air Sports Now an
Attraction.
FRIDAY The FIRST
Inter-Class Meet This Week-Biq
County Meet Will Follow
on May First.

! The athletes of Bridgeton and Cum
berland County are now interested in
the open ali events that are planned
] for the immediate future.
There are three big events already
arranged for, the first 20 occur on Fri
day of this week. All of the events
are to he held at Tumbling Dam Park.
| The schedule of meets are as follows:
Friday, April 16-Inter-Class meet
of the Bridgeton Public Schools.
Saturday, May 1st-County School
Athletic Meet
Monday, May 31st (Memorial Day.
Open meet of the Bridgeton Athletic
Associa lion.
The Park management yesterday
started at work upon the base ball
grounds, getting the oval track and
the straight away dashes in good
shape for The inter-class meet of the
Bridgeton Schools, on Friday of this
week. Lewis Carton used a ridging
machine and scraper Upon the track
and stretches. and the ground worked
out fine. The five lap track will be in
especially good shape for the contes-
tants, and the runners can make good
time upon the course. All of the ath-
letes are taking a great interest in
Fridays events, and there will be a
good many entries representing the
, different classes of the various schools
{ here
In addition to getting the grounds
in shape, the Park management has
rebuilt the fences and .he grand stand
is being ra-roofed.
County School Meet
The County School meet, which will
be held on May 1st, will be an excel
lent DAVIS sport. All of the schools
of the county are interested and there
will be many entries from all over
the county. A year ago when the. first
annual meet was held, the Vineland
High School won the honors of the
day, and this year the other schools
will give battle, and attempt to wrest
the high honors from the Vineland in
stitution.
The entries for the County School
meet will close on Tuesday next, April
2Oth, and it is important that the en-
tries should be received as early as
possible. Final arrangements for the
County General Committee to be held
here on Saturday night
The following field day donations
, have been made:
Four Trophy Cups, Athletic Treas
ury.
Silver Medal, Suoway Cigar Store,
Bridgeton.
/ Baseball Bat, A. L. Aumack, Vine
land.
| Trophy Cup, Crescent Canoe Club
} Bridgeton.
Gold Medal. Woodside Athletic AS
sociation, Bridgetoul
Pair Cuff Buttons, Thomas H. Bow
en-, Bridgeton.
Il Gold Medal, Roy Souder, Bridgeton.
Bronze Medal, Port Ncrris.
Gold Medal, Schiller's Cigar Store,
, BridgetOn.
i Baseball Glove, Pioneer Office,
Bridget n.
Il Fine Cold Medal, Bridgeton Athletic
Association, Bridgeton.
i Gold Medal, Sutton & Sons Cigar
Store, Bridgeton.
j Bronze Medal, Port Norris.
] Gold AMI Silver Medal, Woodside
athletic Association, Bridgeton.
Gold and Silver Medal, Robert S
BLEW, Bridgeton.
Gold and Silver Medal, Cedarville.
Gold and Silver Medal, Laning's
Jewelry Store, Bridgeton.
2 Bronze Medals, Port Norris.
2 Bronze Medals, Cedarville.
Fine Gold Medal, Bridgeton Athletic
Association. BridgetOn.
Bond Hat, Maier & Elwell, Bridge
| ton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-15

It's so far better than the kind
shown elsewhere at Il as much
more, that you are doing your
self an injustice If you do not
see our line of pretty hats.
And the Silk Dept.
Is ablaze with new Foulard Silks.
Regular 75c Quality at soc.
Muslin Underwear and Cor
sets at much less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
NOT TO BLAME

II IL comforting TO learn that the re-
lection OF certain American manufac-
lures by the French government. be.
cause they did not come up to the
famples. has not been due 10 any die.
honest purpose on the part ~ the
manufacturers. but has been traced
10 the cupidity Of agents and con.
tractors. This is time whom 'he
manufacture I'm this country. hoping
10 profit In the future as well A. the
present In the foreign trade. cannot
aford 10 practice any decepiiou- on
these emergency customers ~ r.
said on behalf 90 the wooden mtnu
lecturers that the mills have been r|t.
lee IN many Instances into THINKING
that the goods they were making were
fully up to French government sam
pies. and 10 now turns out that che
goods were never up TO samples ideut
ihed by the government. bui were
only up 10 the samples approved by
certain agents who were obtaining
large fees here and abroad Tor push
INK them through the contracting de-.
partments Of France
The mill men stouuy maintain that
they are not N bisme for what hae
happened 10 injure me prestige ~
American goods Some of them would
welcome an investigation on this side
~ b. does not originate with them
on Tho other hand. some ~ ne arsnfs
in This country who have been con
nected virh he transactions that have
brought such diseredt On American
mills are nov trying 90 dodge an in
oscillations and are urEne upon
mills. By letter and otherwise. the No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
MR. PYLE'S CANDIDACY

OF the several gentlemen who have
announced their candidates. for the
Republican nomination for Congress
In the Fourth district. the latest, the
Hon. S. G. Pyle. OF Tyler county. has
distinct and tangible claims on his
party When the Republican ranks
were thrown into confusion through
the detection Of certain elems Mt.
Mr.. Pyle was found loyal to The old
standard. This consistency is worth
something when the donors como TO
be distributed in these days OF re-
united party
The miserable record the Democrat
+" party has made in its unbusincss-
like management Of the affairs Of the
country suggests that business men.
where practicable. should be nomin-
ated by the Republicans In this re-
specf Mr.. pyle Is amply qualified and
equipped to aid in restoring govern
mental affairs 10 a sane business ba-
sic Besides. Tyler county's depend
sble Republicanism commands recog.
milton. and is fully deserving Of the
honor such a nomination would be
stow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
THE OMNIBUS TAX BILL BURDEN

The Delegates yeser
approved by the Governor a
This bin doubles the
all corporation.
chartered and doing business West Virginia
The nelSeneer income
tax
burden West Virginia
other States imposes unfair burden individuals
formed themselves business compared
with other individuals simply
me incorporation " new companies in West vrns drive
MES that " " present Incorporated West Virginia lessen
porsions o #.
levy is direct opposition to the policy Of
the Republican
all the principles written
While The InteuiEencer
brought about the
the fact that the bill is legitimate result Of the indifference nes
OF business interests that ought to have been active
S different kind of legislation
clear majority
undoubtedly a
healthy Of
the people of the state undoubtedly aor bill
companies pay
sufficient
lenders mem suen Dill was the Duty bill Shoush did no, go as
Tar as ought " have gone However when the Pierce bill and the Duty
bill passed the House of Delegates they both defeated the
Tor the unfortunate ee.I.,r nb .rIad
the legislation all other
which would
the
to fourteen and OF the sixteen votes furnished by Republicans
doe. in truth save the coal oil and "a. bu, which u
district.
hereto fore had.
the
West Virginia Senatorial district increased probably s25oo
100000
locality particular
a
from Virginia dis.
no fewer
dustry and requiring the coal industry to for the which
ate rende H.
responsibility upon
passage possible for them
o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-22
"lTALY WILL FEND FOR HERSELF"
Her Entry Into the War and What Mean, to the Map of
Europe.
Professor Of Government Harvard University.

Italia lara da 80" and Italia
irrednets- have been the watch
words and are now the battle
cries Of the Italian people Italy
viii fend for herself. ana
Italy unredeemed"- means
that the Kingdom OF Italy
Is determined to bring with
In It's fold the Austrian and
Hussrian districts north ana east
OF her boundary. In which the
greater part Of the population
speaks Italian. thinks Italian. and
desires 10 BE- completely Italian
In order 10 redeem Italy" that
kingdom has az last declared war
upon her neighbOr. Austro- Hun.
gary and n Italian armies aud n
Italian navies are what the world
suppOses them to be. the Italians
Will shortly occupy those long de-
sired lands
Italy has declared war upon
AustroHungary and Germany.
Less han one year ago those
three nations were united in the
Triple Alliance. which was suppos-
Cd 10 be- the most powerful military
combination that the world had
ever known. Up 10 the formal de-
elsrstion Of var by Germany uoon
Rssia last August. N was stu
hoped that Italy would add her
forces TO those Of the two empires
and aid in making short work OF
the Russians and the French. The
main reason why Italy remained
for nearly q wear a vatchful neu-
tral. instead OF an ally Of the Teu-
tons. vas the instructive feeling
that Austria was forcibly holding
nearly 10000 Italians within her
borders How could Italy tight 90
support the oppressor of her own
children
Another reason why IL was
dangerous for Italy TO enter the
war against the Allies vas that
the Italian fleet was too weak 10
make head against the French
and British in the Mediterranean.
Then the new province OF Tripon.
annexed only IN 1911. would be in
danger. Above all the ambition
OF Italy to acquire a footing in the
Balkans was directly opposed 10
the policy OF Austria. and might
he satisfied by the Allies.
In the desperate situation OF
Austria. already invaded by the
Russians. and defeated BY the
Servians. italy demanded great
sacrifices as The price OF remain
ing neutral. The Trentino. with
perhaps 10000 Italians. might oe