davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
LOCAL MAN ON TRIAL
IN SHOOTING CASE
Four Charged With Assault
With Intent to Kill in Feud at
Plant in This City.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, August 6.-FouT
Perth Amboy men were placed on
trial before Judge Daily and jury
here yesterday afternoon, as the re-
sule of fierce shooting affray at the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company's S
plant in Perth Amboy on April 27.
The quartet, Mike Talio, Barney Ia
lilo, Harry De Bernardo and Joseph
De Bernardo were placed on trial for
assaulting with intent to kill Joseph
Diorando. After the jury had been
drawn, the case was continued to
10 o'clock Monday morning. Thomas
Brown and Andrew J. Wight appear
ed in behalf of the defendants, and
Assistant Prosecutor John A. Coan
represents the state
The four defendants are charged
with having shot Diorando and al
most fatally wounded him at the ent-
rance to the barrel factory of the Bar
ber plant early in the morning of
April 27. He AYERS that one came
up and punched him in the face and
that as he arose, the defendant and
two others, who have not yet been
captured, started to shoot at him. He
was first shot in the leg, and he was
shot through the side from the rear,
as he ran, he asserts. He laid in a
critical condition in the city hospital
for several weeks after the shooting,
and for time 1t was not expected
that he could survive. Recorder
Pickersgill, of Perth Amboy, held the
accused men under $500 bonds each
to await the action of the grand jury
The jury in the case, as selected
yesterday, is as follows: George
Kuldoshes, Dunellen; Hugh Tenny-
son, New Brunswick; Edward Nc
Gowan, New Brunswick; William
Beardslee, Middlesex Borough;
Michael Lautenberg, New Bruins
wick; George Van Deventer, South
River; Howard Bright, Milltown;
Richard Green, Old Bridge; Alexan-
der H. Sutton, Woodbridge; John
Metlar, New Brunswick: Edward
Britton, New Brunswick; George
Byrne, New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
REPORT At
EXCISE MEETING
Commissioners Keep Posted as
to VioIationS-Defer Action
on Transfers Last Night.

For the first time the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners last night re-
ceived from Chief of Police Burke
the notification of excise convictions
and findings against local liquor
dealers. Applications for transfer OF
license from John WawercZak from
757 State street to 782 State street,
and Sam Weiner, 533 Sayre avenue
to sos New Brunswick avenue, were
laid over under the rules OF the
board.
BY means of the police chiefs re-
port, now to be submitted. monthly,
the excise commissioners hope to
keep posted on violations in which
the accused liquor dealers have been
found guilty, as a guide TO their ac-
tions when the convicted persons IL
cense application comes up for re-
newal All cases in which liquor
dealers have been fined since July 1
were incorporated in the report re-
ceived by the board last night.
The application of John Waiver
czak for transfer of saloon from the
Dehman building in State street TO a
new building in upper State street,
" as i14d ONG1 " AtLOub AC
saloon, now located in the building
owned by Mrs. Annie Deliman, is said
to form the main means of support of
the widow and a number of people
have interested themselves in the
matter in opposition to the granting
of the transfer.
Applications for the following re-
newals were taken up collectively
and granted Herman Terteltaub,
saloon, 396 Smith street; Frank
Gaidamovitcz, sic High street: Mar
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06

Asher W. Bissett was requested to
mail copies of the resolutions and
| accompanying maps to City Clerk
Mack, of South Amboy.
After the meeting Freeholder Kerr
stated to an EVENING NEWS man
that he believed the railroad COM
pany will play fair with the freehold
ers and after receiving a correct re-
port of conditions at the hole-in-the-
wall will gladly make improvements
there. Mr.. Kerr desires the '.hole''
widened considerable but believes
the height is sufficient. When the
city council in South Amboy ap-
proves the boards action the free
holders will make an attempt to bet
ter conditions at the "hole.'' 1t is
possible to appeal to the Public
Utilities Commission, start law suit
or place the matter before the State
Board of Health, In an effort to have
the railroad company act, but Mr..
Kerr believes that the desired end
can be reached by being reasonable.
Now that they know steps have been
taken in the right direction, motor
lists may rest at ease, but they must
remember results can not be secured
in a day. Ridgeway avenue was a
county road some years ago but re-
verted back to the city of South AM
boy under the laws of 1912. The
legislature last year gave Boards of
Freeholders power to acquire and
maintain at county expense thor
oughfares within city limits.
Permission For Poles.
Permission was granted yesterday
to the New York Telephone Company
to place poles, etc., in the Old Bridge
South Amboy road, in Sayreville
township, to enable them to furnish
telephone service to the Westing
house Church Kerr Company, which
has located powder plant in Sayre-
vile township Upou resolution of
Freeholder Kerr, the board was au-
thorized to enter into a contract
with the General Contracting and
Engineering Company for the erec-
ton of the new bridge over the
South river, between South River
and Sayreville. The contracting COM
pany gives a bond in the Fidelity
Casualty Company, of New York
city.
Freeholder Kerr reported that the
heavy storms on Tuesday and We'd
nesday did $4,000 damage to coun-
ty roads and bridges. He also stated
that every road supervisor is at work
making repairs, but there is a scar
city of labor in some sections Of the
county Director Anthony j. Geb-
hardt stated that a bridge had wash
ed away in Metlar's lane, which runs
from the River road near Highland
Park, to Stelton, and that the road is
closed.
Warden William Donomore, of the
county jail, filed his report for July,
showing that the average number of
prisoners in dail for the month was
seventy. The total cost of food
served, $203.13; cost per day,
$9.37; cost per person per day,
$.139. The board will meet again at
1.30 O'Clock Monday afternoon, Au-
gust 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
HAVE To RECOGNIZE
OR FIGHT CARRANzA
Carranza Men Enter Mexico
City-GonzaIes Begins BuSi-
ness Today.

Specfdf oU OHfted Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. GA program
definitely agreed upon today at the
meeting between Secretary Lansing
/ and LatinAmerican diplomats on
the Mexican problem promised to
conclude consideration of the plan
for restoring order in Mexico.
Three things seem to bear out the
| theory that the conferees have made
up their mind
Secretary Lansing intimated that
there might not be another confer
ence.
1t was admitted that the secretary
was scheduled for an extremely con-
fidential talk with General Hugh
Scott, chief of the regular. army
staff.
The hint was thrown out from
official quarters that General Villa
was SO nearly ION his last legs" that
it ought to be easy to force him into
agreement with General Carranza, as
the only alternative to being badly
beaten by the latter.
According to the best information
obtainable the program contemplated
one certain and second possible
step.
The first, it was assumed, would
be proposition for peace confer
ence between Generals Carranza and
Villa. 1t was presumed that General
Scott, famed for success as media
tor, would make the suggestion to
the rival leaders.
The two, if this theory was cor
20 ha tn n
candidate for provisional president
whom the United States and the
Latin-American governments could
recognize. This provisional presi-
dents business would be to admins
ter Mexico's affairs until regular,
election could be called, If possible
within thirty and certainly within
sixty days. OF a permanent presi-
dent the Mexican people would be
left absolutely to make their own
choice.
General Carranza must be recog-
nized or fought. On this point Sec
retary Lansing and Latin American
diplomats with whom he conferred
Thursday concerning Mexico's future
were understood on excellent author
ity, to have agreed unanimously.
That the Latin-American con-
ferees on the Mexican situation are
unit on recognizing General Car
rama, if he will agree to call an
election within stated period and
eliminate himself as a candidate for
permanent president, was widely re-
ported in official circles today.
Though not confirmed it was gener-
ally believed
That the pan-American conference
would not agree on the latter alter
native was no foregone conclusion.
Some at least of the conferees were
said to have expressed the opinion
emphatically, that Carranza was an
impossiblity even for provisional
president; that none of the factional
leaders in fact have the necessary
qualifications for such a role, and
that the sooner force is resorted to in
the interest of some new candidate
the better it will be for everybody. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
COL. COLE IN MILITARY CONTROL
OF THE SITUATION IN HAITI
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Washington, Aug. 5: = Colonel
Cole, marine commandant on the
Connecticut, has been placed by Ad-
miral Caperton in military control at
Port au Prince, the state department
was notified today. Captain Beach,
also of the marine corps, has taken
charge of civil matters and negotia-
tions developing from the military
control
The Haitien Chamber of Deputies,
the department was notified, will
meet next Monday to elect a success
or to the late President Guillaume,
assassinated by a mob in recent up
risings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
5 DEAD, 8 HURT WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE
special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Toronto, Aug. 5:-Five persons
are dead, three others suffering from
shock and exposure, the result of an
skidding while crossing
bridge over a small lake at Utterton
and plunging the party of eight thir-
ty feet to the water below. The five
sank with the heavy car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
Carranza Men in Capital.

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-Three brigades
of Carranza troops, General Pablo Con
zales' entire army, have entered the
capital. They paraded the streets,
church bells rang, and crowds watched
them
The entrance of General Gonzales
ends the uncertainty of the last Car
rama occupation of the capital, due TO
the fact that opponents spread rumors
to the effect that the Carranza forces
had evacuated the city again.
General Gonzales established his
headquarters in the National palace
AS head of the military government OF
Mexico he began today TO transact the
business of the government After the
troops paraded food was distributed to
several hundred of the poor of the capt.
tai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
SO MISSING IN BIG ERIE
FLOOD ARE THOUGHT DEAD
Special By United Press Wire.

SpecidE by United Press Wire.
Erie, Aug. 5:-Thirty-three per-
sons missing in Erie's flood catastro-
phe were today given up as dead by
The authorities. These, with the
twenty-one bodies IN the morgue and
three or four located but not yet
taken from the wreckage that still
blocks the streets, will run the death
toll to fifty-fve or sixty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
Special b. United Press Wire


Berlin, via London, Aug. g.
German troops have broken through
the Russian positions at the fortress
of Novo Georgiewsk, north of War
saw, and are advancing upon the
lower Narew river.
The whole of the strongly fortified
Russian line On the Vistula is now
swept away. Capture of Warsaw
followed closely by the fall of Ivan
gorod and Noyo Georgiewsk, the two
strongholds protecting the Polish
capital, complete the Austro-G German
victory in the Vistula
Unofficial dispatches earlier in
the day reported the Russians eyac-
uating Novo Georgiewsk The posi-
ton of the garrison was rendered
perilous by the evacuation of War
saw. On a small triangular shaped
region between the Big and Vistula,
100000 Russian troops were in dan
ger of being surrounded.
The greatest military cam
paign in the worlds history
is drawing rapidly TO a close. Rus
slams are everywhere in retreat from
the Baltic to Galicia, their armies
threatened with disaster.
Occupation of the great Russian
Baltic seaport of Riga by Germans is
now only matter of hours. Ivan
gorod. the Russian fortress defend
ing Warsaw from the southeast, has
been captured by the Austrians, ac-
cording to an official bulletin from
Vienna.
Won Hindenburg on the north and
Mackensen on the south are smash
ing away in simultaneous attacks
against the Russian tanks. threaten
ing the capture of whole army corps
The world has never witnessed such
retreat.
In the north Slavs are lighting
with rare courage and desperation to
save the Warsaw-Petrograd railway
towards which General yon Buelow
is batte>ia1niR~say
sistans a s eoa1Iiy d1s - - The he
flower of the Russian army en-
deavoring to halt Maekensen's lASa
northward in the direction of Brest
Litovsk, march that spells disaster
TO the Russian left
Between these two wings the Rus
slams are falling back steadily at
tempting 10 hurl more than 1,000.-
600 men into a straight front to
block the German steam roller. The
greatest strategic move of the ages
could not organize such a retreat
without sustaining heavy loss in
men and guns, according to military
men here, consequently the rout of
the whole Russian army was pre-
dicted in military circles here today. |
So engrossed is the German public !
in the mighty effort being made TO
cut off Russian retreat that there was
little speculation here regarding Ger
many's next move. In official circles
the hint was dropped last night that !
the next stroke of the German armies !
will astonish the world.
Russian Line Reforms.
Special by United Press Wire.
Petrograd, Aug. 6:-News of the J
German occupation of Warsaw was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
Two More Cite. Expected to Fall.

Two More Cities Expected to fsli.
Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 6.-General Al
varo Obregon has arrived at Monterey
from San Luis Potosi. Following his
train were long lines of coaches carry
ing 10000 of General Ceasario Castro'S
cavalry division.
The arrival of this Carranza force
makes the fall of Saltillo and Torrean
almost inevitable within a short time
the Carranzistas claim. as both cities
are within easy striking distance Of
Monterey and General Obregon's cen
trail Mexico force is advancing on Tor
reon from the south.
General villa, while supposedly here
to discuss peace and get into touch
with the A. b. G mediators at Wash
ington, has looked after the material
side of his war machine by importing
SIG, 600 rounds of ammunition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
OBITUARY.
BARTOs

BARTOS-Frances, eighty-six years
old, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Schverlichovsky, 299
New Brunswick avenue, this morning
after brief illness. Funeral SER
vices will be held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon and interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
2011S-s-6-1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
VIII Release 1000, 900 Teutons.

Will Release 1,O0O,0 Teutons.
Special BY United Press wire.
London, Aug. 6:-British critics
conceded today that the fall of War
saw will have a tremendous influence
on the next six months fighting in
Europe and probably upon the poll
teal fortunes of the allies.
The capture of Warsaw will re-
lease at least 100000 Austro-Ger-
mans for operations elsewhere. It
makes 1t possible for Austro-Ger-
mans to hold the Vistula lines with
minimum of men against any Of
fensive blow the Russians may be ex-
pected to deliver for many months.
The military critics, therefore,
turned their attention today to spec
ulating on Germany's next move A
popular guess was that Germany
would renew the offensive against
Paris at once, or hurl all available
forces against the Anglo-French line
in an effort to reach Calais Others
suggested the Kaiser would join
Austria in a determined attempt to
march down the Alps into northern
Italy or to completely crush Serbia.
The military value of the capture
of Warsaw was generally minimized
in military circles today, though it
was admitted the blow would proba-
bly, render it impossible for Russia
TO resume the offensive for an indefi-
mite period.
The London critics laid great
stress upon the political Importance,
| of German victory. especially ip yis1I
| OF the>8aiverfng attitude of the
@[Ran neutrals. They were unani-
nous in praising the Russian grand
dukes strategy in saving his armies
and his war materials in the face of
the greatest attack in the worlds
history.
The Petrograd correspondent OF
the Times sent word today that "ths
fate of Riga is sealed" that the
evacuation of the city was in fun
swing when last reports reached
Petrograd.
The Times correspondent said thf
Russian government last week set
aside s25,O0O,0OO to pay for the re-
moval of factories from Warsaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
Gen. sarriaI in Charge.

Special By United Press Wire
Paris, Aug. General Sarriai,
who at the outbreak of the war was
a command of the Sixth army corps
at Chalons-Sur- Marine, has been
named commander of the French
forces at the Dardanelles, it was off.
cially announced today. General
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
HEARING WILL CASE

Special to the EVENING NEWS. ---.---,
New Brunswick, Aug. 6:-The
Edgerton will case. concerning pro-
perty in this city, is being heard be-
fore Judge DAILY here this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
N o OILCE E!

Peter Rasmussen, Perth Amboy's
Oldest esta ablished Fish Market, has
removed from the Perth Amboy City
Market.
We are now located at the corner
of Smith and High streets, in connec-
tion 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,
Corner Smith and High Streets.
20064-8-5-2ts
Cash registers ~ Jensen's.
1744Z-b-21-Fr-M-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06

II 1t q bottle beer or stfmulants see
Cast, 4s4 State St., Perth Amboy. sS3
Tel Mail orders promptly delivered.
lSS6a-55-W.F.-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06
CAP TURE |VANGOROD FORTRESS
FROM ESCAPING RUSSIANS
Berlin Claims Victory on VStuIa is Completed With Whole of the
Strongly Fortified Line Swept Away-Vangorod and NoVo
GeOrieSw FaII-LOnd0n Admits the Fall of Warsaw Will
Change Political Outlook for AIies-Dscuss Plan for De-
tense in Western Theatre of War-EIpeGt New Drive.

received calmly here today. News
papers had prepared the public for
the evacuation nearly a fortnight in
advance.
Today's papers printed a brief off,
cial statement saying that in view of
the situation at the Polish front the
garrison fell back to the right wing
Of the Vistula without molestatfon
by Germans and were moving toward
the new front decided upon by the
general staff. The whole Russian
line is reforming along the new
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06

CALL A TAXI-4e. Chris johnson.
l9935-s-2 -lme.-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06

Guaranteed repairing at Jensen's
iT441-5-21- 1-Fr-M- W.T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-06

Sewing maenmes AT ysnsen's.
a7Ss4-k-2o-tfs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
YEAST FOR THE QUICK BREAD
Its Proper Preparation Has Much to
r.. DO With the success Of the :
Baking. En..

Two hour bread 10 mixed, kneaded'
raised, and baked In two hours, But
hrst there Is yeast to make for II.
TO make yeast for the two-hour bread
boil six potatoes until soft. Take out
mash them, and add them to the wa
ter (thefe should be one quart Of this)
with four tablespoonfuls Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of salt, two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening, either lard or but.
tor, and set oil aside until slukewarm.
Add. then. half . cake Of yeast which
has been dissolved in half . pint OF
lukewarm water: stir In half . cupful
Of -four and lot the yeast stand So
hours. Use one and half cupfuls Of
this liquid for each loaf and just
enough flour to keep the dough from
ittckins 70 the board. Stir IN with .
spoon. Then knead on the breadboard
for 40 minutes and shape into leaves.
Let theses rise again until they arc
the size you wish the loaves to be, put
them into the pan. and bake 30 or 40
minutes. .v,.# ss.>Rg .h@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
An Island Of. olants

Tory island does not, as one might
imagine, derive its name from rob.
berthe now respectable source OF
the name Of / one great party In the
state, The name comes from Torach,
towery or full Of tors. Although not
80 biz "a Epping forest. the island
once housed : race Of giants. the
,Fomorians, chieftain Of whom was
3Balor Of the Mighty Blows, q one eyed
gentleman who built himself uindying
fame Tor keen.sightedness and Skin
- : cutthroat. Tory island Is nov
civilized, with the usual village post
once life. What the FLANDERS chiefly
keep Al memory Is the wreck Of II. M.
-. Wasp IN September. 1884. with the
loss q nj the crew except ok. The
vessel had been sent tos the island to
enforce payment 81 rent Or evict the
tenants. Since the wreck nobody has
had The courage 70 AK Of paysrent
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

IN III train. Recriminations ars apt
70 follow. Those who think that love
once formed can never die make . bis
mistake. II can die. like . hover
chilled BY Z sudden and nncxpscted
frost. Il II killed branch and root
Nothing in this world has power 70 ~
vivs Il. !. v
Every wife feels the need OF .
strong arm to depend upon II misfor'
tune should turn it, frcwnins Taco
.upon her. The .Crl who has been
brought up to earn her own hvins y
brave and self-reliant II adversitys
storm comes upon her. Not 20 she
who has been born and brought up
with . silver spoon In her mouth. 10 to
speak. she has no trade or PROBES
sion; nor IL she ingenious In making
fancy work Or knowing how to earn
her own living In any way. The man
who marries . girl Of this kind takes
her with all OF her advantages In
prosperity and Disadvantages in d.
versity. '"' 81 aT,H fS@sE tFlfgt ID
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
=. eattleshlp Churches.

T At 1915 .. m. church call" 10
sounded through the ship, the church
nag IL hoisted over the national en-.
sign. and the men gather to the strains
Of the, band OF orchestra In the large
gun compartment fon the main deck.
"A hymn ~ sung. followed BY re-.
sponsive readings. hymns. prayer.
Scripture reading. special music IN
times) q talk, Of about twenty min.
utes, followed by . hymn and closing
prayer in which III Join; the service
II then closed with the bsnediction.
The ships orchestra accompanies the
hymns and the enthusiastic singing
would be an inspiration to the aver.
age church. The unity and regularity
With which the men Join In the 70
sponsive readings Is remarkable. n.
tense interest II shown throughout
the service. Better listeners could
not be found than the enlisted men
Of the navy.-Christian Herald.