davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
N O T | C E!

Peter Rasmussen, Perth Amboy's S
oldest established Fish Market, has
removed from the Perth Amboy City
Market.
We are now located at the corner
of Smith and High streets, in connec-
ton with Young's Meat Market.
We are ready to serve you with
Sea Food of highest quality. Phone
orders promptly attended. Free quick
delivery.
You Know Us.
p. RASMUSSEN,
The Fish Man,
Z Corner Smith and High Streets
200s4-S7517t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
ADJOURN SHERIFF'S SALE
ON STAFFORD PROPERTY
specta. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. Aug. 5:-Sched-
uled sheriff sales of properties Of
Helen L. Stafford, situated in Perth
Amboy, including the Ditmas theatre
and other property in State street in
that city, were yesterday adjourned
for two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
Repairing Washouts.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, August 5.-After sew
eral hours of broken schedule,
trains on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit began running On time yes
terday afternoon that were held up
by the washout at Richmond Valley
station, caused by the heavy storm.
The washout that had undermined
both the east and west bound tracks
at that place were repaired in a short
time and the trains passed safely
over. From all parts of the island
Continued on Page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

A short-cireuit in the fuse box
caused a fire on a Public Service
trolley at the corner of State and
Fayette streets this morning shortly
after 9 O'Clock. The trolley, one rum
ming on the Railway line, was stop
ped and the crew extinguished the
fire with sand.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

Berlin, via London, August s.
Warsaw has fallen. German troops
have entered the city, it was offici-
ally announced this afternoon.
The Russian garrison fell back
over the three Vistula bridges al
Praga, Warsaw's eastern suburb. af-
ter only brief resistance.
Continuing their retreat from Pra-
ga, the Russian center is falling back
along the railway leading to Novo
Minsk and over plains north of the
railway, keeping in contact with its
right wing near Georgiewsk. Ger
man troops are pursuing the retreat
ing Slavs and have cut off and cap
tured bodies of stragglers.
Rumors that the city had fallen or
was about to fall were circulated
here early in the day. Everywhere
news was discounted by the knowl-
edge that the Russians would sur
render the city within few hours.
at least, and church bells were toIled
and there were general rejoicing
throughout Berlin, when newspaper
extras brought the word to the pub
lie.
The first bulletin from the war Of
fice contained few details of the final
battle at the gates of Warsaw, or of
the great engagements on the wings
of the German armies seeking to en-
velope the Slavs. That the struggle
was short but fierce one, is known
by the fact that Prince LeopoId's
army arrived before the Warsaw
outer forts only thirty-six hours ago.
The Russians are fighting desper-
ately to save the Warsaw-Petrograd
railroad, endangered by General Won
Gallwitz's drive south of Vyskof. Of
hcial dispatches today reported that
in the sections east of Rosan, in p.r-
ticular, the Germans have taken
about 5000 prisoners and numerous
field guns.
In the fighting east of the Bug,
German cavalry has driven back the
n 1ann1ines and, supported by large
are aiming at inn
DAWay communi-
Further to the north the Rnssi4n.
in the Courland district are being
hotly pressed by General Won Bue-
low, who has taken more than 1000
prisoners in the past forty-eight
hours. The situation southeast of
Warsaw, where Austro-Germans are
drawing close around Ivangorod. is
little changed.
Between the Bug and Vistula,
Mackensen continues to press north
ward towards Brest Litoysk. The
Russians here are aiding the troops
retreat according to today's official
dispatches.
All reports agree that the complete
retirement from Warsaw was appar-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
See End of War.

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, via The Hague, August s.
With Warsaw's fall a fact official
circles did not conceal the belief that
the world war may come to an end
before winter. The Kaiser is ex-
pected to return to Berlin, Sunday.
An important conference is to be
held next week by government off,
cials. 1t was reported the ministry
will discuss with the emperor the
moves Germany is to make immedi-
ately after the successful ending of
the Warsaw campaign
The belief that Germany's enc
mics despite their public announce
ment of preparedness to fight to the
end, are in reality tiring of the war
and are about ready to talk peace, is
based on growing convictions in off,
cial circles that the allies have about
reached the end of their string so far
as offensive movements are con-
cerned
The situation at Athens is being
watched closely by German diplo-
mats, but political circles here have
little fear that Greece will abandon
her neutrality.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
UP EARLY TO WORK
ON new BRITISH NOTE
special by united Press wire.

special bB United Press Wire.
Windsor, Vt, August 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson arose at an unusually
early hour and at $50 o'clock was
at work ON the note to Great Britain.
Rain spoiled his plans to spend the
forenoon on the golf links at Wood
stock. He made plans to have flow
ers sent to his wife's grave at Rome,
Ga, on the first anniversary of her
death.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
CHASE REBELS TO WOODS IN
HAITI, WASHINGTON HEARS
geoial bg United ~ Wlre.

STVV'UF VI DHFEtH FIt55 VIC.
Washington, August 5.-Hatian
rebels, under General Bobo, were
shelled by the U. s. s. Eagle from
Cape Haitian harbor yesterday morn
ing, as they tried to enter the city,
Admiral Caperton notified the state
department today. Under the
Eagles fire, he said, the rebels were
chased to the woods outside the city
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY $3.50 EXCURSION
Sunday, August s and every other
Sunday until Sept mber 5, incl, via
New Jersey Central, leaves Perth Am
boy SIS a. m. 20049-S-5-7-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

Typewrlters at Jensen-s, State st.
174o0-5-2QsTh-Sa -Sa-Tu-tt*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
Germans Checked. is C1aiu.

Uermans Checked, is Claim.
London, August 5.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has checked the German
drive towards Brest-Litoysk, and is
now trying to lead his armies from
the Warsaw salient
An official Russian report this
mo- nSavs that the Cars farsa
6erman
81 the Russian 11nes At the
Wfeprz liver, near Lake Drafoy, be-
tween Chelm and Vladowa.
As to Warsaw, there is no hope,
reports from Petrograd admit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

Jensen's IL at $50 state street.
1739b-6-2o-Th-M-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
To Release 10000 Italian Prisoners.

Special By United Press Wire.
Rome, Aug. 5:-Twelye thousand
Italian prisoners at Siberia will be
released by the Russian government
according to adYices today They
were residents of Austrian provinces
and were compelled to fight with the
Austrian armies on the Russian
front.
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

Sewing macnfues ss Jensen's.
17ae4-s-ao-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
GERMAN TROOPS HURLED into
WARSAW; RUSSIANS FLEEING
Cars Garrison Falls Back Over Three Wsua Bridges at Paga
After Only Brief Resistance at Gates of Polish Capital
Russians Fighting Desperately to Save WarsawPetrOgrad
RaIroaFGerman Troops Pursuing Reteang SIaVs and
Capture Many StraggIers Paris Admits French Losses.

emily ordered two days ago and the
Russian armies on both sides of the
Warsay salient began falling back
at the same time the Warsaw garri-
son began crossing the river to
Praga
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05
London Hears Report.
bn United Press Nire

London, Aug. 5:-The Berlin
official announcement received today
declared the Germans have entered
Warsaw.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-08-05

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and
Friday. Moderate
casteriy winds boz
coming southwest
Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
A. VI. =. y. APPOINTMENTS.

With announcement OF ministerial
appointment the eighty-eighth annual
conference Of African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church. of the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore districts came TO
close yesterday. The Episcopal
sermon was preached by Bishop
Alexander Walters in Wesley Church.
Fifteenth and Lombard streets. and
in the afternoon Rev. G. c. Clement.
Of Charlotte, n. C., delivered the
ordination sermon to the newly ad-
mitted deacons. These are James
Jones, Damon Fisher. Howard d.
Young. A. II. Pagin. N. G. Stevenson
+. r. Swanson. G. H. Coffee. Amanda
Miller. p. M. Johnson. J. A. Brinkley
Mary o. Freeland and Mary J. Bolden
The Delaware Maryland peninsula
appointments follow:
ST. Luke. Wilmington. W. c. Parker
Stockton and Allen, Md. A. NJ. John.
son.
Pocomoke and Snow Hill. Willis
Lamb
Wilmington. Del. r. II. Sawyer.
Salisbury. Md, j. S. Shaw.
Salisbury. Md. (St. James). j. T
Watson.
Princess Anne. Nd. T. T. Wilson.
Ross Point. Del. c. L. Poole.
St Michael's. Md. w. A. Turner.
Easton, Md. W. II. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Town Of hILLSBORO
threatened BY FIRE
Town Hall, Two Stores and
Three Dwellings We're
Destroyed
LOSS OF ABOUT $4,000;
WOMEN FIGHT FLAMES

MILLSB0RO. Del, May 24.--This
town was threatened with destruc-
ton yesterday morning when fire
started in the store of Alfred Burton,
and before II could be stopped had
burned the town and lodge hall, two
stores and three dwellings, causing a
loss of $4,000.
The FIRE began about o'clock in
the morning With only small hand
pump and buckets, the whole popu-
iation Of the town turned out 10 fight
the flames. even the women helping,
while attempts were made to tele-
phone TO the fire companies at Lewes
and Georgetown for help.
Several times the big stores of A.
Ableman and the Millsboro Hotel
caught hre, but watchers got the
flames out. BY confning the fire TO
the two main corners of the town
much OF the business section was
saved. The losers we're Frank Lingo
storehouse and stock; Alfred Burton
storehouse and stock; Red Men,
Junior Mechanics and other secret
orders. all regalias, furniture house
owned by Ahleman: restaurant and
dwelling occupied by James Dryden
shoe shop operated by James Brit
tingham; two small dwellings owned
by Alfred Burton. There was but
little insurance on any of the build.
'ngs or stock.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MRS. GEORGE c. HALL
IS AUXILIARY President

AT the annual meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary. Episcopal Diocese Of Della !
ware. held Saturday in Emmanuel Z. \
Il. Church, New Castle, the following
officers we're elected President, Mrs.
George c. Hall: vice-president for
New Castle county. Mrs. Frederick Nj.
Kirkus, this city; vice-president of
Kent county, Mrs. Julian Cochran,
+ -Middletown; vice-president for Sus-
sex county, Miss Prettyman. of Mil
ford; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Lucy Jackson.
Holy communion was administered
in the morning. with the Rev. DIR. Al
ban Richey, pastor OF the church, and
the Rev. DR.. A. f. Clattenburg of this
city officiating. Luncheon was served
at / o'clock The afternoon session
was marked by addresses by DR..
Richey. who extended a welcome TO
the delegates; DR.. Clattenburg, who
spoke of mission work in the west;
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, who spoke
on cooperation. and Mrs. George c.
Hall, who outlined some of the plans
for the coming year.
Reports of the various secretaries
and officers showed progress. The re-
! UOIl VI tdlH Uldntn cuOMtu ludl
boxes had been sent to various mis-
sion centres and that all had united in
sending contributions to Monterey.
| Tenn.
During the year the auxiliary has
donated to the Bishop Coleman me-
mortal fund Bishop Lee memorial
fund and>others. Money was pledged
for the Rev. S. Harrington Littell.
missionary in Hangkow. China: Miss
Clara Neely, who is IN Japan; Bishop
Rowe. of Alaska: Bishop Paul Jones.
of Salt Lake City. Utah, and tC the
united offering fund. In all, between
$500 and 500 has been given by the
auxiliary St. Johns branch gave
$50 in cash and $50 in goods toward
the Belgians.
The needs of the clergy at Reho-
both were brought 10 the notice Of the
auxiliary by Bishop Kinsman, who
communicated his wishes, not being
able to attend. A collection of linen
and stove were needed and the men,
bers voted TO secure them.
Resolutions we're adopted regret
ting the absence of Bishop Kinsman
and Of DR.. Hall. who is i'll. Sorrow
was expressed at the death of Miss
Mary Laferty, for many years secre-
tary of the Womans Auxiliary and al
the death of Mrs. Lodge. who was
treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MANY WELCOME THE
REV. DR.. RANDOLPH
New Pastor of Grace Church
Lauds Predecessor, Rev.
DR.. George E. Reed
TOOK PART IN ALL
SERVICES OF THE DAY

Members OF the congregation of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
turned out in full force at the morn
ing and night services yesterday and
extended a hearty welcome to the
Rev. Dr. Herbert f. Randolph, of
Montclair ~ j.. the new pastor. Fol-
lowing the service last night DR.. Ran
dolph said he was pleased greatly
with the reception accorded him in
Wilmington.
THE God of All Comfort" was the
subject of his sermon in the morning.
The church was filled and those who
heard it appeared we'll satisfied with
their pastors initial address to them.
Dr. Randolph made an eloquent eul-
ogy of the Rev. DR.. George e. Reed,
the former pastor of Grace and told
how Or. Reed, when president of
Dickinson College. had assisted him
financially and in other ways to COM
plete his college course.
DR.. Randolphs night theme was
"Not Yours. but You" The address
was directed at the officials of the
church and officers of its various or
ganizations. II was sort of heart
to heart talk on what he expected to
do in the church and what he wanted
in the way Of cooperation on the
part OF its members toward making
success of his charge.
Or. Randolph also attended rect
ing5 of the Sunday school and the
Epworth League. He spoke at both
services.
At the morning service DR.. Ran
dolph declared that while he believed
that "a visiting pastor makes a
church going people" he would not
be able to make his intended calls
until fall. as the season was too late
and many persons were leaving the
city for the summer.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MISS vernon NOT allowed
TO SPEAK IN RICHMOND
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-City
Prosecutor Pollard on Saturday notified
suffragists that they cannot hold a street
meeting in Richmond. Miss Mabel Yer
non, of Wilmington, Del, well-known
leader of the votes for women move
ment, called ON him Saturday and asked
for such a permit.
Mr.. Pollard said that the city ordi'
nance authorized no one TO issue per
mits for streets except those intended
for religious purposes. incidentally he
pointed out that there is a "move on
ordinance which can be enforced by the
police when people congregate on the
streets.
II is understood that the suffragist
are anxious 20 hold street meetinl
SO they will be arrested and shave j
go out 10 the world that Richmond
a city which will not allow them to eX
plain the objects and purposes OF III
cause publicly"
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
DENTON ice PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE

DENTON, Md, May 24.-The ice
plant near the railroad depot here
caught hre this afternoon and, to-
gether with the stock and 5000 gall
ions of fuel oil. was destroyed. The
ice cream factory nearby was badly
damaged and the railroad station and
lumber yards Of the Hughes & Cole
Lumber Company were endangered.
The fire was started. Il is thought,
by sparks from an exhaust pipe fall
ing into some loose Oil Two large
drums of ammonia exploded. The
property was insured for $4,000,
Thomas r. Green and Leslie Merrick
who recently bought the plant, esti-
mate the loss at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONFERENcE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, DEL, May 24.-The Usher's
Union OF the Peoples Christian
Church will give musical this even
ing in the auditorium Of the church.
Tomorrow evening Or. s. c. Mitchell,
president OF Delaware College. will
deliver an address before the St
Paul's Brotherhood Of the Peoples
Christian Church.
The fourth annual session Of the
Delmarvia Conference of the Christ
Ian Church. including churches in
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. will be held in the Peoples
Christian Church here beginning next
Saturday and concluding on Sunday
night DR.. Thomas. Of Dayton. Ohio
secretary Of the Missionary Society oi
the Christian Church. will address the
Conference. On Sunday two candi.
dates for the ministry will be
'rdained
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
BOY Thrown FROM BICYCLE.

William Petticord, IA years old. was
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday afternoon for injuries re-
ceived by falling from his bicycle.
Williams right hand was cut, and
after the injured member was dressed
he went,to his home at No. 217 East
Twenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
WILMINGTON TO PLAY CHESTER.

Wilmington High and Chester HIGH
will clash in baseball game at Chester
ON Wednesday. and the usual good game
l. expected. The last game between the
clubs was stopped by rain after two in
ninrs Of play The locals will leave here
on the l.30 p. m. Wilson Line boat, and
IL is expected that 200 pupils will take
the trip. High schools lineup viii be:
pierson. G.; Snyder, p; Captain Donohue,
10, O'kcefe. 2b; Crawford, Is; Mckay
on Webb. 81: o'Ncil If Ninker, cf;
Johnson. RI. Ogden will be on the mound
for Chester
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
TRINITY CLUB MEETING.

DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, presi-
dent of Delaware College. will ad-
dress the Trinity Mems Club, in Trim
ity parish house this evening. Pre-
vious TO the address. a business ses-
sion will be held when the standing
committees for TIE year will be ap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
swallowed MUUIATIC
acid, But Lives

Thomas Csuffman, tinsmith, Of No.
81 East Third street. mstaking a bot
tie Of muriatic acid for some other fluid,
drank quantity of the poison while in
his room Saturday night. His wife
found him lying on his bed, suffering
from burns in the throat and mouth. aud
went for a physician. Members OF tn,
family administered an emetic. FINAL,
the Phoenix ambulance was summoned
and the man was sent to the Delawar,
Hospital At the hospital it was foun,
that the inside Of his mouth and throa
had been badly burned by the acid, lnr
That his condition was not serious. Afte
being treated at the hospital, he was al
lowed to return home.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Only one sold to a par
ent. No mail orders. No
phone orders. None de- !!
livered.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
SCHOLARS on SUNDAY PICNIC,

The annual May outing Of the He
brew Free Daily School of the Adas-
kodesch Congregation was held at
Shellpot Park yesterday. Four spe-
cial cars crowded 10 their capacity
took the children out early in the
morning, while their parents and
other grown-ups followed later in
he day There was baseball game
between the Boys Hebrew Associ-
alton and the Y. NJ. H. A.. which was
won by the former by a score OF S 10
4. Nuts Tollin. who pitched for
the Boys, was the hero of the game.
with record Of IS strikcouts. Lefty"
Goldstein. who tossed them over for
the older association. pitched great
game, but did not receive sufficient
support An error by Abe Topkis
sarly IN the gs-ne let in four runs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

Valued conservatively, SOC to ST co. Wedding
Bands, Tiffany Settings Signets, plain and
mounted styles. Sterling silver and gold-illed.
Special demonstration.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
CHIEF BLACK AT CONYENrInN

Chief Of Police George Black left
yesterday for Cincinnati. Ohio. to at
tend the International Association OF
Police Chiefs which convene there to-
morrow. During his absence Police
Captain Kane will be acting chief
and Police Sergeant Bayley will act
as captain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01
RACING PROGRAM At
THEC0uNTY FAIR
Speed Events viii Sur pass Any.
thing Seen on Local
=. Track Before. -

The racing program for the Kandi-
yohi County Fair has been announc-
ed as follows:
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. is.
Ford race, S miles: Free for all
Ford machines. One prize only, $25,
to machine making best time. Ma
chimes will start by twOs until all are
on track. All entries must be in by
1900 noon on said day. Eight ma
chimes at least must enter and not
less than six to start.
Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 16.
POLE RACE-One-half mile dash,
two best in three, trot or pace, both
horses of each pair to be owned by
same party. Purse, $4,000.
RUNNING RACE-One-half mile
dash, best two in three. Purse, $25.OO.
MOTOR CYCLE RACE-20 laps,
best two in three. Free for all. Strict
ly stock machines to be used and no
| winners of last years fair to parti-
cipate. Prizes-$20, SO and IS. Not
less than four to enter and three to
start.
Friday Afternoon, Sept. H.,
Fancy drivers, hitched to four
wheeled vehicles, and driven by own
er, entered under lot 36, class A, in
premium list. Prizes, SIS, $40, IS and
$3.50.
COUNTY TROT OR PACE-3:oo
minute class, one mile, two best in
three. Kandiyohi County horses only
eligible. Purse, $125.
| COLT RACE-Half-mile dash, best
two in three, trot or pace, Kandiyoh1
County horses only. Purse, $100.
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 1s.
2:20 TROT OR PACE-One mile
best three out of five. Purse, $500.
2:30 TROT OR PACE-One mile
best three out of five. Purse, $3.50.
RUNNING RACE-One-hah mile
dash, best two in three. Purse, $50.
MOTOR CYCLE RACE-20 laps
Not less than three to enter and two
to start. Entry fee $500. Prizes, $50
$25 and SO. :,
American Trotting rules to govern
all horse races: Three entries to fill
two to start. Entry fees, 21s per cen
of purse to enter. Money winners
~ per cent additional.
Entries for all races except Fore
race, apply to Secretary w. 0. John
son for entry blanks. Close at Z y
M, Sept. Is. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-01

The Alumni Association has its
meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept.
at 8 o'clock. On that program is a de-
bate by four preachers.
On Wednesday evening a reception
by the local church to the members
of the conference will take place.
Friday evening, Bishop Quayle will
deliver lecture on a subject to be
announced.
Sunday morning at 10 a. M, the
bishop will preach and at p. M,
conduct the service of ordination.
There will be services every eve
ming and conference sessions during
the day. The public is cordially in.
vited to all services.
On Saturday afternoon, Sept. II, It
is planned to give the conference
members an auto trip If the weather
permits, going from Atwater to Green
Lake and returning by way of Will.
mar.