davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
Seven Hurt at County Seat.

Spectdi TO the II EpENIAG N EWS
New Brunswick, July 19.-Sever
young men of this place, had a mi.
raculous escape from death yester.
day morning when big Packard
car crashed into fence on the death
curve near the Red Lion tavern and
plunged into a ditch. Fhe occu-
pants, who were John Bauries, Fran
els Hayes. Cotton DUN, Charles Voor-
hees, Charles Brayton, Harold l-or-
risand Frank Sweeney, were thrown
In field, but escaped with minor
Injuries.
The young me secured the auto
mobile from the New Brunswick
garage at s o'clock in the morning,
leaving for Atlantic City. Nearing
Kingston the plan of the trip was
changed, and the return drive start
ed. The big car was driven by
Bauries, who is said to have driven
at high speed all the way back from
Kingston. On the right side of what
Is known as death curve" is n low
fence. The driver, 1t is beliey yel, was
going so fast that to round the ,urve
would have beant turning turtle"
and he chose to take the fence. The
auto tore down part of the fence on
It's plunge to the ditch.
Hayes, who was sitting on the
front seat, was pitched over the wind
shield to the left Of the car. and Nor
ris landed on his head about ten
yards from the machine. Colson
Duff, who was uninjured, went and
picked up Morris, who appeared to
have been seriously injured. He was
carried into the Red Lion tavern ard
received medical attention here.
he suffered from hemorrhage. Bau-
ries escaped with broken arm, and
Brayton was quite badly cut about
thu head and arms. Hayes, who was
pitched against the wind shield. es-
capped with only few ,uts about the
legs.
The automobile. total wreck.
lies In the field beyond repair.
Father O'Grady Hurt.
On his way to ST. Paul's chapel In
Highland Park yesterday, Monsignor
John O'Grady, Of st. Peters churchh
this place, was thrown from his au-
tomobiles. his lip being cut by a |
piece of gil IS from the wind shield
A large au o truck had crashed into
fCo' tinued on Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
ORDER WARSHIP NASHVILLE
TO SANTO DOMINGO CITY

Special bg United Press Wire.
Washington, July 19.-The war
ship Nashville was ordered from San
Juan, Porto Rico to Santo Domingo
City. This was at the request of the
state department, which was worried
concerning foreigners safety owing
to revolutionary troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
LARGE CROWD SEES THAW
LEAVE FOR PITTSBURGH
Special bv United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, July 19:-Harry
Thaw started the last leg to Pitts
burgh and his waiting mother at
$40 o'clock today. Thousands Of
sight-seers thronged the Broad street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
as the high-powered auto bearing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
Occupy Gralioyo.

Rome, July 19:-Montenegrian
troops occupied Grahovo after de-
feating the Austrians in a severe en-
gagement. according to dispatches to
the Trfbuna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
British Lose 52.431.

Special By United Press Wire
London, July 19.-British losses
In killed and wounded and missing
at the Dardanelles since operations
began total 52,431, Premier Asquith
announced this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
Germans Hurl Back.
ecial By United Press WIRE.

Special bg United Press Wire.
Paris, July 19:-Thrown back
with heavy losses the German crown
princes army has not renewed its at
tempt to pierce the French lines In
the Argonne since last Tuesday, said
an official statement given out today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
PetrOgrad Reports That tha
German Drive Towards War
saw Has Been Halted.
ALSO HALTED IN FRANCE
Report Italy and Serbia are at
Odds - French Prepared
for a German Drive
to End the War"

DPeuFuI % UHIItu FreSs VIC.
Petrograd, July 19-Defeat of
General Mackensen's right wing In
the great battle south of the Luplin-
Cholm railway has at least Temporal
rily checked the new German offen-
siye on Warsaw.
Official dispatches today reported
the Germans are rapidly shifting
troops from all points to the sup
port of Maskensen, whose center ia
endangered by furious Russian at
tacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
ENGLAND MAY TAKE
0fGadlaArfhllHHhe fGdaAr MINE;
Cabinet Holds Special Session
on Gravest Crisis Country
Has Faced During War.

Special BY United Press Wire.
London, July 19:-That the
grayest crisis England has faced
since the war can only be averted by
the government taking over the
South Wales coal mine was the
growing conviction in official circles
today when the cabinet met in spec
ial sessions today to discuss the
great coal strike.
/ Government investigators believed
that the miners will not object seri-
ously to the temporary naturaliza-
tion of the mines. They pointed out
that this would remove the chief
bone of contention, the belief on the
part of miners that owners are pill
ing up huge fortunes by selling at
war prices
In some quarters it was suggested
today that the government force the
mine owners to grant full demands
of the men, pending further negotia-
ttons while the men returned to
work. Several cabinet officials re-
jected this idea, however. on the
ground that it indicated government
al weakness.
Minister of Munitions George will
leave for Cardiff tonight TO make
personal appeal to the Welsh coal
miners to return to work and pre-
vent slackening of the production
of war munitions.
This announcement was made this
afternoon following a special session
of the cabinet at which the most
serious internal crisis of the war was
discussed. Lloyd Georges popular
ity among the working people, the
cabinet hopes, will bring about a
settlement if the Board of Trades
final proposal, submitted to the
miners council today, failed.
Several members of the parlia-
ment sought to quiz the ministers in
commons, Immediately after ad-
journment of the cabinet session.
They were asked particularly about
the report that the government is
planning to take over the mines.
President Runciman, of the Board of
Trade, replied it would serve no good
purpose to make public facts in the
hands of the government at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

\ 1IB pockets. ne WIS HefQ In $1U0
bail pending an investigation this
morning. The man claims that he
and Darkish were standing on the
street when three men came by and
attacked them. His story is doubted
by the police who will get the stab
bed man version of the fray. Big
pocket knives were used as weapons,
1t is declared.
Patrolman Bachman was called to
338 Stanford street shortly before 6
o'clock last \, night, where William
Ruddell wasE alleged to have been
beating his wife. The officer SAYS
that he stepped into the doorway
and the mans wife got between him
and her husband, and that the latter
pulled loaded revolver and flashed
1t In his face over his wife's shoul-
der. and snapped the trigger. The
weapon missed fire and the officer
says that he drew his gun, fired in
the floor, which scared the man, who
dropped his gun Patrolman Bach
man then placed him under arrest.
The officer says that Mrs Ruddell
was bleeding from wounds inflicted
by her husband. This morning the
man said that he had not drawn the
gun on the officer, and declared
Bachman had shot at him and said
he had been hit in the hip, as If by
a glancing bullet. He could not show
a bullet wound, however, and said
nothing about 1t last night Carl
Monroe, of Market street. testified
that he had been attracted to the
house by the shrieks of the wife and
when he entered had been confront
ed with Ruddell's gun. The man was
held in default of $1,000 bail for
the grand jury on charge of at
to kill an officer.
John Smith, of 297 Ridgeley
street. was remanded In default of
$500 bail when arraigned on COM
plaint of Joseph Wierzbieski. who
lives next door. The complainant
stated that he had caught the man
In his yard about midnight. He said
the man had tried to break into his |
fowl yard. The accused said that |
he was there in an effort to see If |
any of his pigeons had flown to the |
coops of his neighbor. Acting Re- |
,order Somogyi secuted his story. |
Bail was furnished by his employer
ater in the day. The man was ar
rested by Patrolman Muska
P. B. Timmins raised a rough |
house" at a rooming house in High !
street shortly before II o'clock last
hight, according to the testimony of |
he proprietress of the boarding
iouse. She testified that Timmins
lad come home drunk and beaten
lis wife until she Cooked more like
. log than a woman" Mrs. Book
aid that she was up most of the
light treating the woman's wounds
With ointments, and this morning
ided her In getting away to New
'ork, where her parents are said to
I've. Timmins, who with his wife
ad rooms at the boarding house, is
n accountant at the Nixon powder
liant. He was fined $40, which he
aid later today. He was arrested
y Patrolmen Hanson and Bachman
Daniel Garrison, of Miller street,
as fined 50 for violation of the I
-affic ordinance. He was arrested I
y Traffic Officer Tonnesen. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

Eewing machines 1T, Jensen's.
x7394-6-2o-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

CALL A TAXI-45. Chris johnson.
18S78-7-1-l n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
New Proposals Made.

Cardiff, Wales, July 19:-Import-
ant new proposals made by the
British government 10 end the South
Wales coal strike brought the meet
! Ing of the executive council to an
abrupt adjournment at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. What the proposals
were none of the members would
saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

Jensen's Is n $50 state street
17395-6-2O-Th-M- -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
Ready for German Drives.


Warsaw, then crushing drive
southwark to the French channel
ports and finally a triumphant entry
into Paris-that is what the Kaiser
is1nS6iiEyed to have meaat xheu he
sud - LDDNso, Germany WI
win the war by October =
But France is amply prepared fol
any enmasse drive on the capital
Military men and strategic writers
are not worrying over the Kafsera
plans.
Let the Germans start" said a
high official today "Joffre will be
there and when they drop their
guard he will send in the knockout
punch"
Austria, the Kaiser is understood
to believe, can take care of Italy
without German assistance. General
Joffre has not been asleep while
Germany has mapping out her cam
paign to end the war. Paris is pro-
teeted by ring after ring of new de-
fenses. The same thing is true OF
Calais and other coast towns
The French commander mean
while is determined to continue play
ing his own game and to make Ger
many play his game, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
Sink Italian Cruiser

Vienna, July 19, via Berlin wire
less-An Austrian submarine yes
terday morning torpedoed and sank
the cruiser Giuseppi Garibaldi, Ital-
ian, south of Ragusa. The cruiser
sank in fifteen minutes
The Garibaldi is listed by some na-
val registers as an army cruiser and
by others as battleship. She was
built in June, 1889 and displaced
1924 tons. She carried a normal
compliment of $50 men. If the Aus
trian reports are true that she sank
within fifteen minutes Ii is probable
large part of her crow was lost. Her
armament included a ten inch gun,
two eight inch guns. fourteen six
inch and guns of smaller size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

Cash registers at Jensens.
1-Fr-M-W-tf 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

Guaranteed rspairins at Jenssn.a
1T441-5-21-Fr-M-W W-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19
GUNS AND KNIVES
IN WAVE OF CRIME
Man Stabbed Following Saloon
BraW May Die in the City
Hospital of Wounds.
COPS LIFE is THREATENED
Attempt Made at Breaking
Man Held for Grand Jury
Charges of Wife Beating.
COPS LIFE is THREATENED

Accompanying the heat, a crime
wave swept the city over the week
end. A Sunday saloon brawl ended
in a stabbing match at Prospect and
Fayette streets about o'clock last
night, and a man giving his name as
Charles Darkish, of 338 Prospect
street, Is In the city hospital with
a stab wound, and may die. Pa
trolman Bachmann, in attempting to
arrest an alleged wife-beater late
yesterday afternoon, escaped death
when the furious husband is declared
to have snapped thirty-two calibre
revolver In his face. The gun
missed fire and the officer drew lis
revolver, fired In the floor and the
man dropped his weapon. One man
was caught prowling about the prop
erty Of neighbor last night and held
In $500 bail for attempted breaking
and entering, another was arrested
for beating his wife and one man
for violation of the traffic ordinance.
Chief of Police Burke is today in
vestigating tip which he has re-
ceived that the stabbing match was
the result OF a saloon orgy, and
saloonkeeper may be arrested today
for violating the Sunday selling
laws. Patrolman Bachman was
standing at Lehigh avenue and STAN
ford street when he was informed
that fight was On at Prospect and
Fayette streets. He found Charles
Darkish, and after fght took him
to the police station, where 1t was
found that he had been stabbed.
Roundsman Morris took him to the
city hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. M. S. Meinzer. He is now
under the care of DR.. Frank G.
Henry, the staff physician on duty.
The man had club wound In the
back of his head, and deep stab in
his back which may have punctured
his lung and might prove fatal. The
officers then tried to arrest the
others In the fight and apprehended
Michael Guczmier at his home at 296
Fayatta Stra S2naitt ed beipf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

NEATHER-Probably
local thunder el-Cw-
ers this afternoon
and tonight. Tues
day fair and cooler.
Moderate variable
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-19

pavement Is asked for in coniunc
ron with the new SUFFICE on BrNra
Ion aver On1 "a sCkLVG-
hue on the pavements on Brighton
avenue and Lewis street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

Rev. T. H. Fertig of the Mstho-
cist church on last Sunday evening
preached the first of series of SER
mons on the all-important subject of
the better development of the rising
generation. He gets at the matter
thoroughly interestingly. He shows
strongly his great love for humanity
and his desire to see the boys and
girls-our greatest heritage receive
first consideration in all calculations
for the development of the world.
1t is the business and should be the
pleasure of every parent and child of
the community to 60 with him
through this line of thought. If he
is followed carefully, the result will
be the greatest advancement this or
any other community could make.
This statement is not in flattery of
Rev. Fertig. He does not need that
1t is for the good of our sons and
daughters. Consider it seriously
parents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16


They straightway installed 'em kept up to date
Manual Arts and Home Economics,
Nota thing was left undone.
ne BY and
Men and women Of worth they became
new al and high i inspiration. lsn ion ''''' '"''''
The little old building was now ontciassed,
Soon modern structure S built f'ffb Of brlers Isse"
sns yerS old ssS,r one made nosoS G sticks
Added rooms demanded teachers, of course,
Whaa at last as tns made up the
Twas said; "a reception wen give them, so
Nov lvs wanserad q, nue aar frar auns us
When my small services 70 this occasion lent
Viii tell what Mo e Cub se Wished Sfa me to saw
! Then surrender my position.
are glad you with u.s. have S come to stay sis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Marker and
little daughter departed yesterday
morning for an extended visit with
friends and relatives of the former
at his old Indiana home, which he
has not seen in 80 years. They went
direct to Fl. Benton, Mont for a
brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gallagher, and thence they go to Chi
cago for a few days sightseeing,
and then TO Columbus City, Fort
Wayne and Cherubusco, Indiana, in
each of which latter three cities Mr..
Marker has son who is
married and doing we'll. He has
not seen these boys since they
we're little chaps, and there is
no doubt that the meeting will be a
happy one. They expect to return
about October 80, to live happily ever
after. Now if any great smoke is
seen over about Indiana during the
next few weeks, don't get excited,
but just rest assured it is J S. kick
ing up the dust for old Nezperce
prairie, where he and his better half
took up homestead near 20 years
ago and where they have been pro-
minent figures in the development of
the rich domain ever since.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
TWO MORE MEDALS
TO NEzPERCE SECTION
Walter Hoover and E. Olson Of This Vi
cinity Capture Worlds Fair Prizes
on Oats and Barley.

That Nezperce prairie and the
N. zperce section in particular, is
bringing fair share of fame to Idaho
is manift st in the fact that already
three of our nearby farmers have
been awarded silver medals on ex-
hibits of wheat and oats at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco. Last week we reported T. F.
Jabobs' winning exhibit of wheat,
and this week we have the pleasure
of reporting the silver medal award
on oats to Walter Hoover, one of
the younger generation of srccessful
prairie farmers, who operates the
ranch with his father 2 miles east of
Nezperce, and the silver medal
award on barley to Erlan Olson Qf
Nezperce, who is one of the large&
and best known farmers on the.
prairie.
This display of oats was from seed
Mr.. Hoover had secured at the
Idaho Agricultural College at Mos
COW, ard was the same as that upon
which he won second prize at the
Idaho State Seed Show at Twin
Falls last winter. Mr.. Olson's prize
winning barley was grown on his
place adjoining this city, and the~ex-
hibit sample was selected and for
warded by Prof. Mcconnell.
This prairie will produce the stuff
the soil and climate are here-if
men viii spend anything like the
same effort on it that is required to
equal it in other parts of the world.
And it is certainly worth while to
take the trouble to exhibit these
products as Messrs. Jacobs, Hoover,
and Olson have done-wor.h much
10 them and more to the country they
represent.
Governor Alexander also takes oc-
,asion to compliment these latter
wo gentlemen on what they have
lone for their locality and for the
state, in the following letters:
Governors Office, Boise, Idaho,
August %, 1915.
Mr.. Walter Hoover,
Nezperce, Idaho.
Dear Sir: 1t is with great deal of
pleasure that l avail myself of the
to congratulate you upon
he success in winning silver medal
t the Panama Pacific International
at San Francisco for oats
,rown by you in this State.
There is no better advertisement
or the state than such recognition
o its products and l feel that I
vould not be doing my duty to neglect
to express my appreciation and the
ppreciation of the people of the
tate upon your success in this re-
ard. Yours respectfully,
M. Alexander, Governor.
Governor Office, Boise, Idaho.
August 81, 1915.
dr. E. Olsen,
Nezperce, Idaho.
)ear Sir: 1t is with great pleasure
nat l avail myself of the opportun-
y to congratulate you as well as
ne State of Idaho upon your success
| winning silver medal at the Pan
International Exposition
San Francisco for barley grown
Y you.
There is no better advertisement
,r the State than such recognition
its products and | feel that
ould not be doing my duty to neg
ct to express my appreciation and
e appreciation of the people of the
ate upon your success in this
gard. Yours respectfully,
M. Alexander, Governor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

A phone message was received by
relatives here Tuesday from Mrs.
Dallas Clark, who has had her baby
daughter in a hospital at Spok Inc for
some weeks for serious affection,
that the little one was practically
we'll and would be discharged from
the hospital in a few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

! C. RI. Nugent visited Ferdinand
Tuesday.
Hats at all prices, S1.25 up. Mrs
| Johnson.
Chas. Eisenbise and wife, Of Win
chester, spent Sunday in Ne2perce.
| The grain prices and tax leviei
furnish the most interesting figures
now day.
Before buying your -four and su
gar, get our prices. Enough said
The Tea Store.
Cecil Cox left this morning fol
Moscow where he will attend the un-
iversity this winter.
| Mrs. Sims, of Winchester, isvisit-
ing with her brother, Walter En-
merson Of this city.
Try California perfume toilet sup
plies. Satisfaction guarante e e d..
Mrs. Johnson, opposite post Office.
Miss Francis Thompson, of Le-
more, is visiting Miss Ada Ratliff this
week and attending the teachers in
stitu!e.
The county commissioners have
instructed the sheriff to get prices for
steel lining for the cell room at the
county Jail.
Mrs. Tessie Hampton, of Win
chester arrived last night for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. O'Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Felt left by
auto yesterday, the latter for short
visit at Lewiston and the former on
a business mission to Walla Walla.
Auctioneer Cline, the man who
sees things and gets the long prices,
is fast filing his October dates, and
all figuring on sales should not delay
notifying him.
There will be running races, wild
horse and mule races, auto and
races, relay and tag
races, Indian and other races at the
Charleston Fair, Oct. 4th to
9th inclusive.
Frank Williams, who has been
holding the position as bookkeeper
for the Nezperce Trading Co. during
Ihe k,sryy bovuact aoeo, E,,,ebaJ h;c
duties this week. He will spend |
several days visiting here and will
leave for his home in North Yakima
he first of next week.
Bert SEWERS, who has had charge
IF the construction work on the new
Lolo power line left this morning for
ais home in Spokane, where he will
DIN his father and mother and they
will make trip to California with
In automobile. After visiting the
airs at F.isco and San Deigo, they
contemplate visiting the Panama
anal.
The crew of yesterday evenings
train on the Camas Prairie
inc picked up the corps of middle
ged man near the track about two
niles below Reubens. The remains
Vere brought to Reubens and as yet
ave not been identified The man
lad only one arm. 1t is presumed
e was tourist taking a free ride
nd somehow fell off a preceding 4
rain. /;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
The Price Of Grain

is what interests the farmer most
these days. Are you going to sell
the result of years labor now or
hold for possible higher prices?
Let US hear your opinion on the
subject at the Farmers Union meet
ing, Saturday Sept. IS, $50 p. m !,
at the Fraternal Temple hall.
All members welcome.
Ralph Stigum, Pres.
John Manthey, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16

In the list of improvements al
Nezperce during 1915 among the
more important will be counted a
modernly equipped hospital, work on
which was started under the super
vision of Dr.. J. L. Kelly last Mon
day.
The building formerly occupied by
the Vollmer- Clearwater grain Offices,
at the corner of Maple street and
Fourth avenue is being reconstructed
for this purpose. 1t is the plan of
DR.. Kelly, who will have the gener-
al direction of the hospital, to pro-
vide Nezperce this much needed in
stitution for the independent use of
all physicians and their patients, to
the end that the many hospital cases
that are sent out of this section each
season may be treated here just as
efficiently, and the money involved
can be kept at home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
Brookings, S. Dak.-Frank I
Brown.
Saginaw, Mich.-Rena Adams.
The Amego Club.

The jolliest meeting ever held with
the members of this organization
was spent at the home of the Misses
Isabel and Florence Stoufer last
Friday evening. After a short
business session the participants in
dulged in pastimes girls enjoy most :.
A very delicious repast was served
by Mrs. Stoufer assisted by Masters
Lynn Kelly and John Stoufer. The
next meeting will be held Friday
Sept. "a at the home of Miss Ora
Sorenson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-16
Chicken Dinner.

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will give chicken pie dinner
at the Annex Thursday, Sept. %,
beginning at 5 o'clock.
Menu-Chicken pie, mashed po-
tatoes, cabbage salad, bread, butter,
celery, pickles, jelly, peaches and
cream, cake-all for IS cents.