davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Decree for Mobilization.

Special by United Press Wire.
Athens, Sept. 24:-King Constan-
tine has signed decree ordering gen
eral mobilization of Greek land
forces. The Greek parliament has
been summoned to meet next We'd
nesday to vote military measures.
Bulgaria is mobilizing all classes
from 1890 to 1912, it was learned
today. The Greek cabinet yesterday
started to mobilize all classes from
1892 to 1911 in answer to the Bull
garian threat against Servia, and the
king signed decree last night. 1t
is understood the general mobiliza-
tion decree was decided on at con-
ference held at the war Office and
lasting until today. The government
is expected to take over the railways
at once to facilitate mobilization. No
orders to that effect have been issued
this forenoon. All leaders of political
parties have been summoned to a
conference to be held tonight.
News that a mobilization order
calling twenty classes to the colors
had been decided upon was flashed to
the city earlier in the day, and the
second announcement that general
mobilization would be issued in
creased the tension and large crowds
cheered in the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
CHANGES TO WINTER SCHEDULE

The Staten Island Rapid Transit
railway has posted notices on all sta
tions of the three divisions and at
the various ferry terminals for the
change of time table that goes into
effect Monday morning at o'clock.
With the change of the summer
schedule to the winter schedule the
special Saturday time table in eff
feet during the summer months will
be taken off, besides a number of
trains during Sundays and holidays.
The week day schedule will practic-
ally be the same, with the exception
of a few minor changes. The last
boat to this city from Tottenville
connecting with a train from New
York will be at 1:08 in the morning;
the 2:08 a. m. trip will be abolished
by the change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
BRILLIANT VICTORY
FOR THE RUSSIANS
Capture Three Villages from
the AustrianS and Take
Over 1900 Prisoners.
OFFENSIVE IN SOUTHEAST
French Batteries Seriously
Damage German Works
Around Argonne.

Special by United Press Wire.
Petrograd, Sept. 24:-Brilliant
victories at both ends Of the long
battlefront were claimed in official
dispatches to the war office today.
General Rusky has beaten back with
heavy losses German forces who at
tempted to approach the Dwina river,
twenty-seven miles southeast of Riga.
General Ivanoff has captured four
villages from the Austrians, taking
more than 800 prisoners. The Ger
mans are resuming their attacks on
Russian positions west and southwest
of Dvinsk; great battle is develop
ing, but the Cars troops are holding
their own.
In the southwestern theatre Rus
slams are again on the offensive and
driving the enemy westward on a
140-mile front. Large captures of
guns and ammunition are being
made.
The situation before Dvinsk is
unchanged. West of Swenttes Lake
our bayonet charges resulted in the
capture of one officer, 100 men and a
machine gun. We also took 200 pris-
oners and two Maxim guns in hand
to-hand fighting in another battle, :"
said the official communication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

~Decia1 or UHued PrssS W,r,.
Washington, Sept. 24:-If The
sentiment expressed at the Bulga-
rian embassy today upon the return
Of Minister Penaretoff from New
York are in accord with the Bul-
garian government sentiment, that
country's mobilization is simply a
clutch to be used in a final effort to
force the Allies TO persuade Servia
and Greece to cede Macedonia to
Bulgaria.
It was stated that Bulgaria's mo-
bilization does not indicate that she
will join the Teutonic allies. Diplo-
matte Representatives of the triple
entente to Greece, Servia. Roumania
and Italy, it was pointed out, are
still working to bring about an
agreement satisfactory TO Bulgaria.
1t was emphatically denied that
Bulgaria had delivered an ultimatum
to the allies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
SEE Death BLOW To UNION
LABOR AT COLORADO MINES
snecinl bn unfted preas Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Denver, Col, Sept PA death
blow to any possible chance of recog-
milton of unions in Rockefeller s
vast holdings in Colorado, was the
Interpretation union leaders placed
today on the representative form of
labor" which the Rockefeller lieu
tenants announced would be put in
to effect. Opponents of uniI labor
as well as union leaders expressed
belief that the so-called Murphy plan
would squelch all forms of unionism
as far as Rockefeller interests are
concerned, as effectively as it has
been squelched among the great
army of employee of all standard oil
holdings.
The announced plan is an open shop
idea, which was briefly outlined in a
statement by Murphy and young
Rockefeller from New York some
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Damage German Works.

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, Sept 24:-French batteries
seriously damaged German works in
an all-night artillery battle around
Arras, the war Office stated this af-
ternoon.
Another furious artillery engage
ment occurred around Roye, where
the Germans used asphyxiating shells
without result. Near Bretencourt a
strong German patrol detachment at
tempted to storm French advance
post, but was driven off suffering
heavy losses. The French have
poured in heavy cannonade upon
German works in the Argonne Cam
payne region for twenty-four hours,
wrecking trenches, blockhouses and
enemy encampments. German work
men attempting to prepare damage
done previously were dispersed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
STATE REPORT ON
COUNTY CENCUS
Shows That the County Now
Has 144,716 People as
Against 114,426 in 1910.
1919 IN PERTH AMBOY
New Brunswick Has 3O,019,
Showing lnCeaSe of 6,651
in Five Years.
specfaI to the EVENING NEWS.

SDeCfdi TO the n PENIAO ~ ~ VI ~
Trenton, Sept. 24:-The popula-
ton of Middlesex, Union and Sussex
counties by the new census recently
completed was announced today by
Census Supervisor Schroth. The re-
port shows that Middlesex county
has 144,716 inhabitants, as against
114,426 in 1910, an increase of
30,290.
New Brunswick's population is
30,019, compared with 23,38S in
1910, or an increase of 6,651.
Perth Amboy shows growth of
1888, it's population now being
39,719, while in 1910 it was 80, ,121.
The population in Union county Is
l167,322. In 1910 1t was 140, ,197,
showing an increase this year of 27,-
1875. The number of inhabitants in
Elizabeth has jumped from 73,409 in
1910 to 82,036 by this enumeration,
or an increase of 8,627. Plainfield
has a population of 24,516, against
2O,550 in 1910, an increase of 1856.
The population of Sussex county
shows decrease of S04 from the
figures in 1910, and is the only coun-
ty in the state in which the popula-
tion has fallen off. Its population
now is 25,977, against 26,7S1 in
1910. A decrease in population is
shown by twelve of the twenty
three municipalities in the county.
The Sussex county authorities ex-
plain this by saying that In 1910 the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad cutoff, that cost $11 ,00O,-
600 was being built through the
county and that hundreds of labor
ers were living in camps in many of
the municipalities along the new
railroad. These were counted in the
census of 1910, while this year, of
course, they were not there. In the
ten years from 1900 to 1910 the pop
ulation of the county increased
2,647
The town of Newton, the county
seat, shows a decrease of "a, the
population being ABB, compared
with 4.467 in 1910. Franklin bor-
ough, which was Incorporated since
1910, has a population of 1892. Og-
densburg borough, also recently Gre
ated, shows population of 500.
The increases in Middlesex and
Union counties will mean an increase
in the salaries of the county officials
after the new census is officially pro-
mulgated by Governor Fielder, prob
ably in November. In Middlesex the
salary of the sheriff, county clerk and
surrogate will be raised from $500
to $500. The salary of the three
members 0 fthe county tax board will
be increased from 81, 800 to S1,800.
In Union county the salary of the
county judge will jump from $4,000
to $6,500; that of the prosecutor will
be increased from $4,000 to
$500; of the assistant prose-
cutor from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
members of the county tax board
from $500 to $4,000.
This completes the census for all
the counties but Hudson, Morris and
Salem. The total number of inhabi-
tants thus far announced is 2,161,-
165, compared with 1,898,233 in
these eighteen counties in 1910, an
increase of 262,932
The population of Middlesex coun-
txr in 1nto &c faJ1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
FINED FOR DISORDER

May Felmette, colored, thirty-six
years old, was today sentenced by
Recorder Piekersgill to pay fine of
s25 or spend three months in the
county jail Patrolman Gutowski
arrested the woman for acting dis
orderly on the street last night.
When she told of boarding with
Carrie Nutter at 519 State street,
Recorder Pickersgill said, "Oh. my,
Your reputation is killed; s25 OF
three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
JAMES F. ARCHIBALD WILL
CONFER WITH MR.. POLK
pecial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Sept. 24.-At a con-
ference today between Acting Secre-
tary of State Polk and Frank J. Ho-
gan, attorney for Captain James F.
]. Archibald, 1t was decided the mes
senger of Ambassador Dumba shall
come here early next week for a con-
ference with Polk. Archibald's law
yer asked for an appointment for
his client Polk agreed to receive
Archibald after more of the letters
taken from the American correspon-
dent are received from Ambassador
Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
ADVISE PACKERS TO Defer
ACTION ON CARGO SEIZURES
oeciaI by United Press Wire.

NptCtUT UU UfEIIeU f7TBSS WUg.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The state
department today advised the Chi
cago packers to defer action in the
opposing British prize court con-
fscation of $1O,000,000 meat car
goes until certain papers arrive from
Ambassador Page at London Page
is forwarding a copy of the British
uments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
LOCAL WOMAN GUILTY OF
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
al d ne EENNINo NEWs.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 24.-After
five minutes deliberation, the jurors
VINO heard the evidence against Sa-
rah Burden, the Perth Amboy wo-
man accused Of receiving stolen cop
per wire from John Shanko, who is
now an inmate Of the Railway re-
formatory, found the defendant
guilty Sentence will be given BY
Judge DAILY next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Sink Several Steamers.

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, wireless to Tuckertown,
Sept. 24-German submarines sunk
several French and English steamers
and one Russian vessel in the Medi-
terranean according to Spanish news
paper dispatches received today.
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
CRAhBURY MAN IS FOUND
GUILTY ON ARSON CHARGE

Special rc ihd EVENING VIEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 24:-John
Loncher, of Cranbury, accused of
arson, was found not guilty by the
jury that heard testimony given in
the case before Judge DAILY yester
day. Loncher was charged with set
ting fire to the hay press of Bennett
& Bennett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Three Transports Sunk.

Special bp Urttea press Whe
Paris, Sept, 24:-Three more
Turkish transports have been sunk
by the allied forces at the Dardanel-
les. 1t was officially announced this
afternoon. An allied aviator bonn
barded and sank an enemy transport
in Niagara bay English submarines
sank two Turkish transports in Ak
Bachi bay under enormous Difficult
ties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
VIII Ask King to Sign Decree.

SDecJol b. fufted I'resS Wtrs
London, Sept. 24-The Premier
Venizelos will ask King Constantine
to sigma decree for a general mobiI-
ization for the Greek army. at 4
o'clock this afternoon, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Greek King Signs Decree.

Specia! TO the EVENING NEWS.
London, Sept. 24-King Constan-
tine has signed a decree mobilizing
twenty divisions of the Greek army,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens today. The
decree will be promulgated imme-
diately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
BODY OF AMERICAN VICTIM
OF ARABIC WASHED ASHORE
Special bu Unitea Press Wire.

SpeCIuI bU Unfted PreSS WIZ.
London, Sept. 24.-The body of
Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere, of New
York and San Francisco, one of the
two American victims of the Arab
disaster, was washed up on the Irish
coast today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Fined For Fighting.

Charged with having attacked
each other, Julia Sunbush, of 295
Ridgely street, and Victor Smith, of
297 Ridgely street, have each been
fined $40 by Recorder Pickersgill.
The fight developed out of a neigh
bor's quarrel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Horse and Buggy Found.

A horse and buggy found at New
Brunswick avenue and Washington
street late at night, was removed by
Patrolman Hansen to the livery
stable of Liddle & Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Tin the Hudson to West Point.

Special excursion Sunday, Septem-
her 26. via New Jersey Central. con-
Meeting at Jersey City with swift
Sandy Hook steamer to west Point
and off Newburgh. Round trip, 81;
children. so eents- Leave Perth AM
boy. 1886 zlezs-s-1e--z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

q ScfuT F5WTF6U
Rome, Sept. 24:-All Greek re-
servists in Italy were today recalled
to the colOrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Sink British Steamer.

Special by United PTeSs Wire.
London, Sept. 24:-The British
steamer Chancellor has been sunk
by a submarine Only part of the
crew was rescued. Rescue boats are
searching for the missing members
of the crew. The Chancellor is one
of the feet of Harrison liners. She
displaced 4,5S6 tons and was 400
feet long with a forty-seyen-foot
beam. She was built at Newcastle
in 1895 and was registered in Liver
pool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
NOTICE

Members of Algonquin Lodge, K OF
p, No. A, are requested to meet al
Castle Hall, Sunday afternoon at ]
l-oclock for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother, Simon
Fl. Smidt.
Geo. H. Ramsden, G. C.
Chris Meshrow, X. of R. and s.
1854 -9-24-2t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
ADJOURN LIABILITY SUIT

New Brunswick, Sept. 24:-Hear-
ing in the Employers Liability suit
brought by Sarafina Synbroski
through Lawyer Thomas Brown,
against the Raritan Copper Works,
has been adjourned one week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24
Notice.

The undersigned wishes to an
nounce that he will sell on Saturday,
September 25, 1915, at p. m, at
the Packer House two very rare and
valuable articles discovered in the
apartment once occupied by
in the famous inn who will be re-
membered for generations for heroic
deeds performed at the famous
Olympic games at Florida Grove,
as well as other acts of bravery and
philanthropic work done.
These articles will be sold in seal
ed packages, but the purchaser will
have the privilege of returning same
at the purchase price, not exceeding
500 1t not satisfied with same after
examination.
Be sure not to miss this grand
chance of your life time, and take it
from me you will not regret it.
Yours very truly,
j. N. PETERSON.
The auction sale will be continued
p. m. today.
There are still lot of mattresses,
spings and bedsteads, dressers, bu-
raonc or for Ia ar Hon O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

Sewing Machines. Jensen s, State st.
21063-9-3-tf-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

q Taxi-46-Chris johnson.
21I82-9-7-1mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

There are still lot of mattresses,
spings and bedsteads, dressers, bu-
reaus, etc., for sale at Packer House
tonight and Saturday night Z p. M.
21S70-9-24-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24

WEATHER-Fair to-
- night and Satur-
day. Cooler Satur-
day. Moderate vari-
Iable winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-24


The auction sale will be continued
Z p. m. today.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL
AT THE PANAMA EXPO.

When "The Million Dollar Doll at
the Panama Exposition" makes her
bow before local theatre-goers at the
Auditorium Theatre, Wed, Sept. Is,
the reason for the great success of
this spectacular musical extravagan-
"a will impress itself on the auditor
at once. There is action both in mu-
sic and dialogue from the rise to fall
of the curtain. Scenic beauty and
gorgeous costumes delight the eye
and tuneful melodies are abundant.
Louise Weslyn favorably known to
the public as author Of THE Mid
night Girl" The Merry Countess"
ITO Nights the Night" and other
great successes is also proud to as
sumo the responsibility for 1.-The Mil
lion Dollar Doll at The Panama Expo
sition" since it is regarded by many
as the best musical comedy of the
decade. Harvey D. Orr has provided
this attraction with one of the most
elaborate productions ever sent on
tour. The costumes, the settings
and light effects are beautiful and
striking; the harmony of tints. colors
and shades are enchanting. 1t re-
qulres more than money and hard
work or experience to prepare such
production as is to be seen in 1.-The
Million Dollar Doll at the Panama
Exposition. Some of the latest
song hits are heard, among them
Good by old Frisco Town" "Waltz
me Some More" I'm the Ian tern
Light" my Caballero" and "lhe
Little Fox Trot Girl"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09

Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-The famous
Sheboygan band of sixty-five pieces
will be the star musical organization
at the 1915 State Fair. This band will
play in front of the grand stand for
the first four days of the fair. This
band was at the 1914 State Fair and
proved such a decided hit that it is
given the stellar role among the 1915
bands.
AS indicated by the accompanying
schedule, there will be more bands at
this years fair than ever played at q
Wisconsin State Fair.
The aim in the entire arrangement
of this years fair is to have something
doing every minute of every day, and
to send patrons of the fair home salts
fed that the 1915 State Fair was the
best they had ever seen in every re.
spect.
In addition to the bands announced.
there will be an orchestra of nine
pieces in the Stock Judging Building,
a similar orchestra in the Dairy Build.
ing and two orchestras in the Machin,
duIOIuODll9
show will be held.
Still another band will be a ladies'
band of twelve pieces which will be
seen among the eighteen free attrac.
tions to be shown at three different
locations on the grounds each day.
Some of the Midway attractions also
will have bands, so that the State Fair
this year will be gigantic carnival of
music, as we'll as the greatest exposi.
ton and show Wisconsin ever has
presented.
One of the memorable incidents of
each days program will be a parade
of all free and paid attractions and all
bands on the grounds. This par; de
will take place each morning at II
o'clock 1t will rival the famous Ring
ling Brothers parade.
All of the bands playing at this
years fair will bring big delegations
from their home towns and cities. as
all are promoting special trains to the
fair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
ST0REHOUsE OF THE MIND.
There Is Nothing Occult or Mystical In
the Subconscious.

There Is Nothing Occult or Mystical In
the Subconscious.
Stated as briefly as possible, the sub
conscious may be described as that re-
gion of the human mind in which are
stored the memories acquired by previ-
Gus experience, education and observa-
ton.
This includes memories of sights and
sounds which were perceived without
our being aware of them at the time
we perceived them.
Let them come within range OF eye
and ear. even when we are paying at
tention to something else, and the deli
cate mechanism of these sense organs
registers a definite memory image CT
them in our minds.
Such images, together with all our
other memory images. no matter how
acquired, remain our permanent pos
session.
We are able to recall by voluntary
effort only a comparatively few Of our
innumerable memory images. But re-
peated experiments as we'll as facts OF
common knowledge seem to indicate
that under certain conditions any ex-
perience that we have ever had can be
recalled by us. AS one psychologist
puts it:
Whatever has gone into the mind
can come out Of the mind"
Obviously there must be a region of
the mind wherein are stored these null
titudinous memory images. 1t is to
this region that psychologists refer
when they use the term. the subcon-
sciouS."
But the subcOnscious is not only
reservoir for the storage Of memory
images. 1t is also workshop for their
manipulation. so that on occasion they
may emerge not simply as they went
in. but in pleasing and often remarka-
BILE combinations.
This function of the subconscious is
exemplified in many ways, from the
picturesque and vivid dreams of sleep
to the inspirations" of men of genius.
In it's hidden depths. it would seem.
the mind is perpetually active. 1t is
not content to hold it's memory images
in inert form. 1t must fuse and collate
them, choosing for its purpose those
memories in especial that are most
closely linked together in a network
Of associated ideas.
That is why one mans subconscious
is more serviceable to him than an
others.
Through conscious study and refec-
ton he has packed the secret cham
bers of his mind with a mass OF mem
DRY images relating to one specific sub
iect or subjects. hence naturally linked
bv association of ideas.
And just because he consciously To-
cuses his attention in this direction he
sets his subconscious working for the
same end with the special material
ais conscious thinking has accumulat-
ed for it
In a word. there is really nothing oc-
cult or mystical in the subconscious.
1t is simply a convenient term to des-
ignate one phase of our mental life
II. Addington Bruce in Kansas City
Star.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
1 Ell and the kinQ.

In any list of prolific authors men
ton should be made of Gregorio Lett,
who settled in England in 1880, on the
strength of promise made by Charles
II. to appoint him royal historiogra,
pher. Lett was then able to boast tina:
in twenty years be had produced TWEEN.
ty historical works and become the
father of twenty children. Il hear you
are writing a history of my court .
Charles once remarked to Lett. Take
care that your work give no offense.'
II will do what can. SIRE" said Lett
.'but if a man were as wise as Solomon
he would scarce be able to avoid Civ.
ing some offense."
why. them" rejoined the merry
monarch, "be as wise as Solomon;
write proverbs, not histories. London
Chronicle. - .
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-09-09
PUBLIC INFORMATION

The Wisconsin Legislature, July
%, 19l5, passed law authorizing re-
putable practitioners of Chiropractic,
to practice their profession in Wis
consin.
But they are required to display
cards in their Offices with the words
mot registered Or licensed in Wis.
consin."
BY the terms of this act, Chiro-
practic is absolutely divorced from
every system of treating diseases,
including medicine, surgery and
osteopathy.
Under this law the medical board
has no Jurisdiction over reputable
practitioners of Chiropractic."
Chiropractic is placed in a class
by itself las it should be) because
it is not medicine, or surgery, Or
osteopathy.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the
Chiropractor' authority to practice
his profession, comes, not through
the medical board, or any other
creature of the Legislature, but
direct from the Legislature ITSELF
adv.