davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

aefiibrte AZ entimeter= 8attsrie in
SGtigteit treten gu lai1en. Nenige
S9iife am 80. Mai geniisten, UNI
bic lleberfibrung auf elmer Strede
bon 100 Meter erneut unb na9bals
tig in @9utt gu lesen. Ser &unit-
bau lieet IA &ilpmeter Dor Der
borberiten Snfanterielinie. Sas untere
Bib beranf9auli9t ben 8iabutt mad
Der 8eI9iebung.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

susqer elmer Sat, bic in eneIii4en
Rolonifotionstrsifen als bere9tigt gilt.
Aim in elmer fdpierigen Gage ben
Gingebprenen ssseniiber feline @utOs
ritGt Su tpabren, bate peters, nod
eineul prooeBberfabren, sfpei Neger
6Gngen. Inffer, barunter cine 5rau,
bon Der IS bieB, baB fie in intimem
@erbdltnis su peters seftanben babe.
Dieie @ei9iate tam bur4 einen engs
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Sn Der erfsn SulitpO6e bon 1890
lpurSe Der 9~slgolanbs8 ertrag nit
England untsraeidnet. Ser Sells
bIod in Der Rorbiee 1T oIfO feit 20
Sobren in beutT6sm 8eiiB. Die Sc
tdi9ts bes @rpsrbs Der Snisl 1T
t6dF Iebrreid.
Ser tii9tisife uIler oeutf8en afris
EaforTAer 9r. Carl peters bate bic
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
eeLbhbepmkt.

mSns', Srit6en, mas Siebit bu Die
Stirne 10 fraus."
Ser @nter 5oe nit in oas Selo
binaus." -
sl1m i'm Ii6 bnrob tpo5I 6ein 9er5lein
beIhfpert.
20 neinl Ser &ater gu uns tpieOers
~@as bait Ou bern ba fir 9orsen, Tag
sd bin bod I'M Saus jest Der ein8ise
Mdnnl@
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

n@ouf@ 1T in Der tlsinften
Siitte!" fagte Der Rofut, 0a fono CT
i'm Sibneritan elm SAB nit 8renn<
iptritus.
Gin ebler Meni9 ssbt feitpdrts
in Die 8ifde!" entidulbiste fi4 Der
enslif9e &riegsfreipiuige unb RIB
i9leunisft pieber aug.
Der Greibeit cine Safe, fas.
ten ii9 bic rufiiIden &ulturtrdger
uno na6men bas @elo. mo lie e
triesen fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
M ma6rnnn beredtlnIer anlerenen.

Sn @abrnns bere6tiater SntercHen.
Beim 9ropfbauern ite6t Oos SduIeG IN
Brnn0,
1lno Der Sans, 6es S6hterIeins S6nb,
Ste6t miibig, ols eing' es i'm gar
nidts an,
Sn Seiieripebrriiifuu9 am YIas.
m@as 5iIft 9u ni1t I0iden?~ Der
Sauptmann froet,
20 lit GfIidt - un0 bic Seine erIt
redti"
~Sa", idntunSelt Der 8urid, nbab elm
Starr ib mar
hub mid Inn Sie Iiteift brddt'l"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17


- Mu4 elm 2iebesoienf.
rDu, Der Jreier bat geitern seiagt,
Du bdtteit Bic i40niten plattfiiBe."
SO, Der frede Mcni9! Du pirit
Did bod meiner ansenommen bas
benz"
n@eipiB. Sd babe sefagt, pl9tt=
fiiBe bdtteit Du tpobl, aber bic
f9Onften ni4t!"
- Ni9t gu berbIiffen.
Sat: % iemine 49, bic 8eeflteats
peroen ia INNER fleiner!!"
Mirt: nSa, ia - bic Degeneration
bat aud i4On uufs @ieb iibersesrif>
fen!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

- &unf 8lospbemte.
@9euerfrau, cine 8eetboDenbiiite BPM
8oro berunternebmenb: mWtaodme,
ben ollen itobissn 9rOBpaober m04>
ten mir Oo4 mol bifel bereenigen!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

9Ofentnopf sinen gauaen Nn=
aug erbalten! 60 fiiste fi9 in Gnss
Lamb biplomatifGe 2urafi9tisteit unb
0ffentIi9e SeIbfttduf4uns aufams
men:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

btnn tie aeigt. pie itart ientimentaIs
Dinse in Der beuti4en 8oloniaIpo=
litit beteilist sepefen iinb.
Alfo peters bate in ben adtoiser
SabreH Witu unb Sanfibar ertpors
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

HnfsI @amTbor unb bas ofritanii8s
@ebiet @itu fir 9euti4lanb ertpors
BEN. = Sier fei sIei4 srfpdbnt, boB
9eutf9lanb bieien berbienitpoIlen
Waonn fpdter nit 4e9tuns Iobnte,
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

bic peit brouBen liegenbe SnfeI ben
@eener, ii@ nod peiter ab gu baIten.
Sies ermDgli1t einerieits cine itete
aeIi6erte @erbinbung apif4en Sooe,
Wefer. glbe, @ioer, 3pii4en Wtl@
belmsbaben unb &iel bura ben &ais
fersMilbsIms Ranol, Der bubur9 erif
feline belle gebeutung erbGlt; anbee
r~erieits geitattet es uns, gu ieoer 3eit
ileine unb grpbe @oritDBe in Si4ers
belt onsufeben unb ben Seinb tets
in unrube gu bolten, Der bon benz
porgeI9pbenen poiten aus gerar
beobo6tet perben tann.
Das tpGre bic mebr pOiitiDe Seite
bes geIibes bon SeIsOlonO, beiien
8efeftiaunestoiten nod ni9t einmal
Der @ertfumme BON apei @roB>
tompfI9iffen sIeidtOmmen. Die nee
ootibe Settle lift nod pefentli6er;
6enn i'm 8eIiBe zines 9egners piirbe
es bieIem ni9t nur einen geobo9s
t~unqspuntt eriter Srbnung, ni9t
nur einen @tiiBpuntt fir ltnterfee>
bpote unb Sprepboboote gepdbren,
bic BON bort aus ieberSeit segen unz
fere &ifte poritoben tOnnten, ionbern
Is piirbe ou9 feinbli9en sroBen
Rampff9iffen CUTE @nferpldBe bie@
ten, olif benen ie fi9 ausruben uno
nit @orrGten Derieben tOnnen uno
bod ieberaeit berfpenbbnr bleiben. ges
fGBe England SeIgoIunb, 10 pdre bic
8Iodabe unferer 9anbelsflotte melt
bequemer gu erreiden unb bic &riegss
blDddbe unferer 9D9feeflotte allen@
falls ail9 bur9fiibrbar getpefen. Die
groBartise @erpenbung unferer linz
terfeebootspaffe biirfte uns bann
ebenfaIIs redt erf9pert tporben fein.
SelaolonD 1T beute pabrfdsinIid
bic fGrtfe Seefeitung Der MeIt. SEE
benfolls 1T es bic mobernfte. Sin
eisentli6er &~riegsbafen 1T nod ni@t
eingeri6tet, sr0Bere S9iffe t0nnen
nur aeitmeilig bier ontern. Der 9d@
fen bient ousfdIieBli9 lei4ten Mef<
fen, Sprepbps unb U=8poten. lin
tie GbbrDdelung bes Selseilanbs gu
perbinbern, tpur6e cine S9uBmauer
gebout, pelGe als Wellenbre6er
bient. 9iefe Mauer mar BET @n<
fong bes &rieges nod ni4t gona
bollenbet. Ollie friiber BON ben
@turmnellen gentlemen 2D4er iinb
fprgfdltig bermauert iporben, 10 oab
Der 3erit6rung bes unteren Sells
tells pobl @inbolt geboten 1T. Die
SnfeI 1T nit @ef9iiBen bes grOBten
&alibers beItiidt. 2siber bat iiG
bisbsr feline @elesenbeit ee6oten, bic
@ef9iiBe nuf bic 9rObe gu itellen.
Die Gngldnber piifen, mas ibnen
BON bort brobt. unb Dermeioen es,
ii9 in Die gefdbrli4e Ndbe gu begez
BEN. Selgolanb fann als Elm beran~
terter @ieienbreobnausbt besei9net
perben. Sem Dert fir ben S9ub
Deutf9lanbs 1T unermeBli4. Die
8efeitigungen Der Snfel tparen BEL
Rrtegsaugbru9 nobl nod ni9t gang
b%rllenret, bod fam man pohl ans
nehmen, bob feitbem nit sr0Bter
gnereie baron fortgearbeitet purbe.
Sie Sniel 1T our 3eit nur Sc
flung. Die ganae .3ibilbeb0lterune
tpurOe in ben erften &riegstogen auf
bds Jeftlanb gef@afft uno bort Derz
teilt. Sb alle friiberen 8epobner,
es iparen uneefdbr taufenb, fpdter
auriidsebra9t perben. ftebt bobin.
Oos Sberlanb nirb nod Wiebererz
pffnung bes 8abeorts tpobl fir ben
gertebr sefperrt perber. gs pirb
iebo4 beitdnbig Qanb gspcnnen ouf
Der beno9barten Dime unb es 1T
m0gli9, baB an biefer Stelle bas
fog. unterIanb Der Snfel fpdter cine
N%uSbebnund erhnften mdd.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Sin fnnSieer Sbe6amer.

rMlfo, 9eute, ipOnn' ibr Deutl@en
ober Seiterreider erblidt, fadelt ni@t
longe = fonbern tnolt i'm nieoerr!
@as olfo fo1it Du MAIDEN, Span2"
rMonn i9 Oeutf9en erbiidi ober
Seiterrei9er, tpudle i9 ni4t longe,
fpnbern falIe nieber."
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

I'm 36. Mliguit 1871 6iftete in bies
fem Sols ouf 4elgoIanO Soffmann b.
SdIersIeben 6ns Qieo: Deutf6lan0,
9eutIdlnn6 iber allies.
G@on bomols CAB es cine entente.
Inn 9eutf9Ianbs @ntpidelung niez
ber3ubalten, unb tpieber mar eng
Lamb Der Tiibrer in biefer un9aube=
rem @efellf9aft. 80 8unb, bu 9unb,
bu bift ni6t sefunb" fang 9einri&
9eine. = Seutf4lanb dufs neue in
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

berrI@te Der bdnifde RDnig, Der ols
Ser5og bon S9lespig<9ulitein nit
alie6 bes olter beutf4en gunbes
purbe. @IiaBs2otbrinsen, bas alte
beutI9e 2anb, blieb aber fron5Oitia.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

@ie 1T 6elgoIonb on GnsIanb ges
fommen9 @erau ppr 100 Sabren
auF benz @iener &Ongreb BON 1915.
@xeIonb, HubIonb unb Oeiferrei4
itanbsn bamaIs SuIommen, nm preuz
Bens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu
berbinbsrn. RuBlonbs Munf9 nod
Der 5eutigen preuBif9 : ruIiif9en
@renos tuurbe erfiillt. Nuf @ngs
lambs 8etreiben ober ipurbe PreuBen
bon Der Norbfee bOlIig obgeiperrt,
fOgor O~FfrieBIanb, bas lange preu@
Bid genefen NOR, fpurbe gum RDz
nigrei@ 9onnODer eei9Iageu, bag
bann als Elm 0afolI Gnslanos fat
Elm babies Sabrbunbert lang ontis
preuBif9e pOIitit trieb. 9eIgolonb
ipurOe cine snsIifde SnfeG. Sn Riel
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Grl1ulanA a JahrE nFutHrlr.

gMs elm vbriaiHer SUienfnuSf" SIT Embellishments gerte suSOrHn%s.
gon Bn9eIn aautmann.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

- @on Der S9miere. Di>
rettpr: rMteine Traii erntete geitern
einen Riefenbeifaa als Maria @tu>
art."
nSa, Defenders oGs fe gum S@as
fOtt gefibrt tDurbe."
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

fOnbsrs sinsn esniigsuben SIamm
BON bOrtreffIid ousgebilbeten Diff
3isren, Sngenieuren unb Mdnnf4af<
ten, fOpie iene ~eIGn5enbe @usbtIs
buns ibrsr TOrspbopoffe berbei5us
fiibren, aus tpeIdsr fi9 pGbrsnb bie<
fes &rieges bic furdtbore llnterTees
bOotsWaffe enttpideln tonnte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
GFRMANy NOTIFIED Of j. s.
CONTENTION RFREEDON0F SEA


Washington, July 2i.-Ihe Amer
can note On submar.ne warfare pre-
scented al Berlin FHdey Ds AA4Daa'a
dor Gerard Is made public here. u
reveals tha. the imDer.a. government
has been informed .t is the INTENTION
ot the United Ststes 70 regard as
deliberately untriendiy any repe-'
ton b. the commanders Of German
naval vessels d. acts 10 contra'eh'
ti1u o. American rights.
The United states announces II
will continue 10 contend for the ifee-
dom Of the seas from whatever quar-.
ters violated without compromise ana
a. any cost"
In official and diplomatic quarters
the Communication vas received as
the strongest and the most emphatic
pronouncement that has come from
the Washington government since iAe
beginning Of its correspondence WIN
the belligerents Of Europe Pres
dent wilson returned to cornish y.
r.. Friday night to await develop
ments.
On the assumption that Germany
has already admitted the Illegally
Of her practices by attempting 10
justify them as against Great BTi''
an the United states In the ne" note
expresses the beliei that germany
will no longer refrain from disaYo"'
ing the wanton act o, its naval com
mander in sinking the LuSltanla OF
from Offering reparauoh ior the Amer
lean lives lost, 50 iar as fepara''oH
can be made Tor needless ue7'i w
ton o. human lie by an ll'esa' act
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

necessity for a scrupulous observance
of neutral rights in this critical mat
ter. Friendship itself prompts it to
say to the imperial German govern
ment that repetition by the com
manders of German naval vessels Of
acts in contravention OF those rights
must be regarded by the government
of the United States, when they af'
feet American citizens, as deliberately
unfriendly
LANSING"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

the contrary. arrangements for a par
rsl suspension Of those principles
which virtually set them aside"
Contending tina, the defense Of al
act as reta.iatory is an admission that
II is Illegal" the American govern
ment then argues that It cannot dis
cuss actions Of Great Britain with
Germany and must regard as 'irre.-
evant" in the present negotiations
the conduct Of other belligerents.
No Excuse for Acts.
illegal and inhuman acts" says
the note. however .ustifable they
ma be- thought sga.ns, An enemy who
s believed 70 have acted in contra
yention o. Law and humanity, are
manifestly indetensibie when they
deprive neutrsls Of their acknowledged
rights. particularly when they violate
the night Of life itself"
Pointing out that bell.gerent
should give up its measure Of retalia.
tion II unable TO conduct them with
out injuring the lives Of neutrals'
the note declares that persistence in
such measures under the circumstanc-
es would constitute an objectionable
offense against the sovereignty Of
the neutral nation affected.
The United States. it is further as
serted. "is not unmindful OF the eX.
traordinary conditions" created by
the present war and is ready 10 make
every reasonable allowance for these
novel and unexpected aspects Of war
at sea" but cannot consent to abate
any essential or fundamental rights
Of its people'because Of a mere alter
alton Of circumstances"
The note says that events Of the
past two months clearly indicate that
it is possible and practical TO
conduct submarine operations "in
substantial accord with the accepted
practices o. regulated warfare"
The comment is added that the
whole world has looked with interest
and increasing satisfaction" at the
demonstration Of this fact by German
naval commanders and that it il
"manifestly possible TO lift the whole
practice Of submarine attack above
the criticism which it has aroused
and remove the chief causes of Of
fense.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
We lead in quality service price, ION the market Wehavei

ton at the demonstration OF that pos
sibility by German naval command
ers. 1t is manifestly possible, there
FIRE. to lit the whole practice OF
submarine attack above the criti-
cism which it has aroused and remove
the chief causes of offense.
'In view Of the admission Of il
legality made by the imperial govern
ment when it pleaded the right of
retaliation in defense of its acts, and
in view of the manifest possibility
of conforming to the established rules
of naval warfare, the government OF
the United States cannot believe that
the imperial government will longer
refrain from disavowing the wanton
act o. its naval commander in sink
ing the Lusitania or from Offering
reparation of the American lives lost
so far as reparat.on can be made for
needless destruction of human life
by an illegal act.
The government 0, the United
States, while not Indifferent to the
friendly spirit in which it is made,
cannot accept the suggestion of the
imperial German government that GER
tain vessels be designated and agreed
upon which shall be free on the high
seas now illegally prescribed. The
very agreement would, by implication,
subject other vessels to illegal attack
and would be a curtailment and there
fore an abandonment of the princi-
pies for which this government con
tends and which in times Of calmer
counsels every nation would concede
as of course.
Both Contend for Freedom Of Seas.
The government of the United
States and the imperial German gov
ernment are contending for the same
great object. have long stood together
in urging the very principles upon
which the government of the United
States now so solemnly insists. They
are both contendng for the freedom
of the seas. The government of the
/ United States will continue to con
! tend for that freedom from whatever
quarter violated, without compromise
and at any cost 1t invites the prac-
| tical cooperation of the imperial Ger
man government at this time when
/ cooperation may accomplish most
and this great common cbiect be most
strikingly and effectively achieved.
THE imperial German government
/ expresses the hope that this object
may be in some measure accomplished
even before the present war ends. II
can be. The government OF the
United States not only feels obliged
to insist upon it. by whomsoever yio-
lated or ignored in the protection of
its own citizens, but is also deeply
interested in seeing it made practi-
cable between the belligerents them
selves. and holds itself ready at any
time to act as the common friend
who may be privileged to suggest
way.
In the meantime the very valve
which this government sets upon the
long and unbroken friendship be-
tween the people and government o!
the United States and the people and
government of the German nation
impels it to press very solemnly upon
the imperial German government the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

In every home wnere there is Z
baby there should also be a bottle o.
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may bt
needed at any time to correct sou,
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea o.
summer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphlrC
or injurious drug OF any kind. Pre-
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by Boma
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Doing hard work IN a bent or stoop
ing position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained. you can't ge: rid Of
it without help. The great pene-
trating power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it is
the very thing you need. Price 25c,
SOC anil $1OO per bottle. Sold by Bo-
mar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

About two years ago had Sc
we're attack OF diarrhoea which last
ed for over a week." writes w. c.
Jones. Buford, ~ d. 81 became so
weak that | could not stand upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days | was as well as
ever. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Terrible hardship was brought up
on kalteraufschnitter by this contin.
ued cool weather. And just when il
might have been decided whether to
eat kalter aufschnit from left to right
or right to left, too!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

At least the cool weather has dis
couraged the flies - at least the
flies we have seen appear to be dis
couraged and downcast, though the
conditions may be purely psychologist
cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

The adjective beautiful" as applied
to man may prompt the indignant
male to grow chin whiskers in order
to suppress it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

If Gen. Huerta was offended when
his bail bond was fixed at paltry
$4,000 he was too magnanimous to
mention the affront.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days.
The drst application gives Ease and Rest. SOc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

OFFICIAL TEXT OF
NOTE TO GERMANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-25

Washington, July 2l.-Following is
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-09-23
lTO GREET VETERANS

Much interest has been taken by
Congressman Bacharach in connection
with the visit of the veterans from
the Second District of New Jersey to
the National Encampment of the G.
A. R. to be held in Washington Sep
tember 9th to October I'd.
The Congressman several months
ago sent a letter to each of the veter-
ans in the District offering his good
service in the matter of securing suit
able accommodations, etc., and asking
that they make their headquarters at
his Office during their stay in Wash
ington, placing at their use his secre-
tary and office equipment so that their
stay in the city might be as pleasant
and convenient as possible.
Congressman Bacharach will be in
his Office at the House Office building
during the encampment. and he ex-
tends cordial invitation, through the
columns of this paper, to the veterans
of the Second Congressional District,
and their friends, to call and see him
during their stay in Washington
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-09-23
BIRDS FLY IN
DIRECT LINE

Birds may not travel by the aid of
maps and timetables, but they never
miss their schedule nor get off their
track. The swallows and warblers
and bobo-links, which are flying over
this part of the country now for their
winter quarters, are just as sure to
travel over last years route as the
Twentieth Century Limited is to keep
the same track across the country.
In fact, you could make your own
(map of the western hemisphere ac-
curately by following the routes of the
birds. Roughly speaking, there are
seven routes taken by those specimens
migrating from North America to
South America in the fall.
You may be surprised to know that
majority of the birds take the long
est route. From Nova Scotia to the
northern coast of South America is
24O0 miles in straight line. Follow
ing the ATLANTIC Coast, it is much fur
ther. Yet only the water birds take
the shorter route, which is over water
all the way. Other birds keep close
to land, so they will have a stopping
place when they need one.
Nighthawks, bobolinks and other
birds that winter south follow the
coast to Florida, and then travel
southeast over the Bahamas, Haiti and
south to the continent.
A big majority of the migrants take
a route which is even longer, flying
500 or 700 miles across the gulf of
Mexico. Another route leads from
Florida across Cuba. Western birds
as rule, go directly through Mexi-
CO
Land birds seem to realize that II
is dangerous for them to undertake
an oversee rrute. They want place
to alight in case of storms, so for them
the longest wal round is the short
est way home"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-09-23
CARRIED gun:
HELD FOR COURT
Italian Given Hearing Be-
fore Justice.
WIFE
That is Plea of Italian Who Was
Carrying Revolver and
Knife.

Justice Charles Fielding gave hear
ing yesterday afternoon to Tony Par
ELI, the Italian who created the dis
turbance at the Baker can house last
Sunday.
Parelli was charged with carrying
conceuled deadly weapons.
Tony Deluxe acted as interpreter,
but, in spite of direct questions which
demanded "yes" or mo" answer,
the man could not be made to compre-
hend anything but to go off in long
iabbering explanation of how his boy
was struck by motor cycle. The boy
and his mother and several other Ital-
ians filled the Justices office and all of
them wanted to talk at once.
The Justice finally took his plea as
not guilty.
Constable Peter Custis was called
and testified that he was called by
Motorman Samuel Price, who was on
the car leaving Millville at 3.20 Sunday
afternoon, the conductor saying there
was man on his car who had drawn a
gun on motorcyclist, and he asked
the Constable to take charge of him.
The Constable brought him to City
Hall and turned him over to Officers
Hamlyn and Bowe; searched him and
took from his inside coat pocket a 49,
calibre, 5-shot loaded revolver. The
revolver was produced in Court.
Officer Bowe testified that he put the
man in the lookup where he was
searched by Constable Custis and OFF,
Ger Hamlyn.
Officer Hamlyn testified that he took
from the prisoners pocket a huge
knife, which was produced in evidence.
The prisoner tried to explain that his
wife had on her person $50 in money,
and he carried the gun to protect her.
The Justice held him in $500 bail for
Couri. Bail was furnished by Ferdin-
ando Anastosio, of this city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-09-23
GREAT GAME
FOR THE FANS

The base ball fans of Bridgeton and
Millville are looking forward with en-
thusiastic interest to the game of base
ball to be played Saturday afternoon
at Tumbling Dam Park. 1t will be
much like the old time inter-city con-
tests of 1895.
Bridgeton and Millville will select
teams made up of the best and prom
ising talent in each town. Millville
will have the crack south-paw Clunn
to pitch while the twirler for Bridgeton
will be the New England League
pitcher, Carl Williams, whose home is
in Greenwich.
Ii both men are in good shape, there
will be famous pitching duel and the
batters of both Bridgeton and Millville
will have small batting averages.
With such pitching, it would seem
that the winner will be the team that
gets the breaks.
1t is certain that all of the players
will be upon their toes and keyed to
the highest point of efficiency. They
will provide the best possible support
for the pitchers.
There will be record breaking at
tendance at the Park if weather con-
ditions are at all favorable.
The grounds are being put in fine
shape for the game. Play will start
promptly at o'clock.