davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
HURL.
FORCES ALONG
hl-|l!!,[ FR(
!. l1nltal l,resa Tira.

spseial 1y United Press Wire
Petrograd, April /: - Taxing az,
vantage of an apparent weakness ~
German lines west Of Warsaw, ene
Slavs have delivered number oA
swift smashes against General MAG
Kepsen's forces along hity-hiiic
front. extending from the Vistuia 70
Onoczno. The first infantry charke
was ordered Tuesday morning. ~
most hourly fresh Russian pattaiiph'
hurled themselves on German trehch-
es and reports from Warsaw indlca1-
ed gains ut several points. Mach en-
sen;s forces have been greatly ue
nleted according to word to the hus-
sian war office. Regiments drawn
from his army to cooperate VIVID
Won Hindenburg in the Mazurian
lake hghting were not returned ~.
we're hurried to Hungary TO heip IN
defense OF the Hungarian passes
Though the lighting south OF the
vistula thus far has been OF local
character. there are indications tnas
a real offensive designed to throw
hack the Germans from In tront u
Warsaw before the spring campaign
opened Is under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
No DECREASE IN
PRICE OF COAL
FOR APRIL ISL
pooause most Of the larger dealers

BECAUSE most of the larger dealers
declare that they have Leen sei..hs
coal cheaper during the past "ihtei
than it was sold anywhere II t'S
state. there was no general nrop VI
fifty cents per ton in tae iue- this
morning, as has been customary aur-
ig the past few years. beginliine
April /, of each year the Whoiesai.'
summer prices Of coal ara dropped
tifty cents per gross ton ay the We
companies, but are shifted back 10
the former figures by September l.
each month ten cents per ton oelhs
added to the wholesale quotations TO
the retailers. However, there was
one large dealer t1ie morning VINO
announced that he cared not %nat
nrice the others would set, "a mat
his summer rate would be only 80. ~
ner ton for stove and chestnut, or
tifteen cents less than mis- winter
schedule. However, he is ne only
/! large retail dea'cr In the city who
| ia reported to have dropped the
urice this morning che others am
| tanning the 1925 per ton rate In ef'
feet during the winter.
Coal Cost $6.75 IN 1914.
| During the winter vi 1913-lsl4
coal sold for s675 per ton. thai
seeming to be the general under
standing among most OF the retail
!, ers. Last April, as usual, the price
was dropped fifty cents per Ton
About September /, an attempt "a'
made by a number of dealers u
shove the price up to 500, pu
because of two comparatively neV
firms who continued to sell coal
at 1926 this was impossible, AM
: before winter had set In In earnes
r the general quotation was $3.50 t
$3.50 per ton, while the same grad
: of coal was selling at 81 In Ne'
] York. $685. in Elizabeth and $o.f
: in Newark.
e One coal dealer declared thi
e morning that the past winter ma
8 been a hard one on the retail Goa
Q merchant. He said he had some $20
: 600 invested and made less than NIT
q cents per ton on coal sold because G
{ the war on prices waged by fe'
e merchants, especially one big dealer
= Coal Cost 1910.
Another said that 1t cost him abot
u is5.7O during the winter per ton an
he had been selling 1t at $6.2b-
|seems to me- he continued. thi
= the whole business is controlled by
= family fight. They have been cuttin
n each others throats and every co.
= dealer has suffered"
n One dealer said that he had bes
Z losing money because OF the war
II lprtces during the winter. and anoth
d Eeaid that coal YVES sold cheaper he
4lthen In any other part OF the state.
8t (C0nn naeA on paSe ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Is DEPUTIES WILL Be TRIED FOR
MURDER At ONE TINE TUESDAY;
COURT HOUSE MAY NOT Be READY
JOS f. Stricken Sets at Rest umos Of Separate Trials for
Roosevelt Strike Deputies When He Says Case viii be
Tried on Its eTts-Ques ton Of Challenging Jurors to be
important Feature Of Proceedings Before Trial Opens.

joint trial will cause waiver of this
right and thus provide only twenty
challenges for the defense. 1t Is al
most a certainty that Justice James
]. Bergen, who will hear the case,
will be asked to rule upon this ques-
ton at an early stage In the pro-
ceedings.
Sheriff Edward F. Houghton is on
the anxious seat, on this score, be-
cause il the defense is allowed twenty
challenges for each defendant-50j
in all-he will have to rustic" jury
men all day long to satisfy the de-
mands of the law mill. If this view
is taken by Justice Bergen 1t has
been figured that the possible num-
Der of jurymen who can be called for
service in the trial would be S17.
This allows 500 challenges for the
defense, 500 for the state, and the
twelve men selected to serve on the
Jury Sheriff Houghton says he will
go out into the nearby Offices, IL COM
manded by Justice Bergen, and nab
friend or foe for service, despite oc-
cupation. If talismen are called
there will be no end of challenges,
as neither side would hesitate on this
privilege because of the large num-
ber allowed. The sheriff expects to
keep his constables busy ON that day
rounding up talismen by the dozens,
Ii instructed by Justice Bergen.
Draw Murder Jury Today.
Judge Peter F. Daily will hold
special session of the court of COM
mon pleas today for the purpose of
drawing a murder jury consisting OF
forty-eight names from the panel of
sixty drawn last Friday by the jury
commission. Justice Bergen has sign
ed an order instrueting the court TO
draw the murder panel, which will
be served upon the imprisoned depu-
ties according to law. This is done
to enable the defendants to become
familiar with the names of the men
on the panel and 70 - II eEs to
assist their counsel II iSax.
Az the deputies are frI
countA nd are pGtk,ssn1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Capture Dutch Vessel.

bpecIaI bD Uhtfed T.ress Wire
New Haven, Eng, April 1.-Sus-
pected of being supply ship for
German submarines, the big Dutch
cargo boat Lodewijk van Nassau was
captured near Crithton today by two
British torpedo boats and brought
into port. Her cargo was found to
consist largely of oils and thorough
investigation was ordered. The cap
tain OF the Dutch steamer ignored
two signals TO stop, according TO the
boats commander. He finally STOP
ped when the destroyer threatened
to open fire. A boarding party dis
covered that part of the steamers
crew were Germans and also re-
ported that her captain was unable to
produce any papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
FIND MAPS AND OTHER EVIDENCE
AGAINST AMERICAN WHO IS HELD
FOR SETTING LA TOURA|NE ON FRI
Another British Ship Sent to The
Bottom by German Submarine
British Capture Dutch YES
sci, Germans on Board.
Special oy United Press Wire.

Dover, April 1.-The French
steamer Emma was torpedoed in the
Engl1sh channel Wednesday. it was
learned today. A British destroyer
brought two survivors and two bod
les of members of her crew to Do
yer. Seventeen members of the crew
are missing. The survivors had been
In the water for two hours when
picked up and were taken to a hos
pital upon arrival here. They de-
clare that the German submarine
torpedoed the boat without warn
ing. The vessel sank almost imme-
diately as the submarine made of
leaving the crew struggling in the
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Sd JURORS FOR
MURDER TRIAL

New Brunswick. April 1.--The fuii
nanel of sixty jurors was formaliy,
drawn by Sheriff Houghtop ana
County Cleri. GaA IN today pre-
paratory to placing the depnnes
charged with shooting strikers at
Roosevelt on trial Tuesday IL Is
customary to use but forty-eight
names from which to draw murder
iuries, but Justice James J. bergen
sirned a special order, providing lor
the use OF the full panel. Accord
ing,v the formality OF drawing the
names was gone through today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
ORDERS ARMY DIVER TO AID
IN RAISING SUBMARINE
,eia1 hu nnited Press Wire.

Bpeo1dI on DHiFEu fTfso
Washir ~ton, April 1.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels ordered Gnnner
stillson, the navy champion deep sea
diver, and Assistant Surgeon rrehch'
with Ave helpers and complete sea
diving apparatus, to leave the Brock
lyn navy yard at once en- route LOT
Honolulu to aid in efforts to raise the
submarine F-4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01

tors to supp ~ /, Ill - II
ever Tuesday Afternoon he found that
al, Ma supporters were not mustered
and that it would likely mean the
failure of the bill II he attempted 70
have It passed. However, ever watcn
ful for his opportunity, Senator Ram
saw shortly after o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon found that the fourteen
senators who had given their word 70
support the measure II tnelr Vo.es
were needed, were all assembled III
the chamber.
| He then played his hand and Sc
cnrad a vote on the bill. 1t became
J annarent that all OF the fourteen
votes were not necessary to the Dill
massage SO three of those that haa
nromised to vote for the measure, II
necessary. remained silent when their
names were called. Those voting tor
the measure were the following: Ach-
erson. Ackley, Colgate, Martens, Ma
! this, Munson, Pierce, Ramsay neau'
Smalley, White.
/ The bill as originally introduced
carried an appropriation OK szoV,oVo'
but as passed was amended TO iet tne
ioint appropriations committee hH
the amount However, II the piii ie
passed in the house and signed oy Tue
: governor, Senator Ramsay beiieses
that an appropriation sufflcient 1oi
the organization work OF the con
stabulary this year will be MADE pS
the appropriations committee. M
:, believes that the committee Will take
+, full care of tthe appropriations mex
wear. when the new law wouid DC
} no,na ,naratiVQ IN full QGLal.
Even If the appropriations com
0 mfttee does not take care OF the e4
t pense for the preliminary work OF es
I Publishing the constabulary at I'M
y session. in event the measure become
r a law. It is declared, that those inter
r ested in the measure may contrlbut
v n fund for the purpose of accomplish
} inp the organization work so that
q the making of state appropriate
l. next wear the provisions of the bl
T. conld he put into effect at once.
DR.. Ramsay this morning did M
seem discouraged at the strippin
4 from the bill the appropriation
1t 5000 600 which 1t was originally
r. carry. but said that the measui
/ wonid be in the same position as al
,e nroposed armories. bills for whie
d. are passed WITHOUT c"ii LIE ~fP
as ations, He said that approprlatioi
to for same are only delayed until su.
ut time that the appropriations comm
w tee places such appropriation IN l
at annual or supplemental bills.
Id The constabulary bill was pa
st termed to an extent after the san
to law In effect in Pennsylvania. MO
de than 100 men, including offlcel
w would be provided to police u
rs state. especially the rural distric
There would be two companies
lis forty-eight mounted men each, 2
az sides the officers commanding. the
al would be state superintendent
0. the constabulary at salary
Nv $4,000, who would establish gens
of al headquarters and branch static
aw throughout the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
PED[LER FLED S.

Charged with selling bananas
,,,,tbout a peddler's license man
giving his name as William spiyacK .,,,
Eos nned SIS by Recorder Piekersgiii
this morning after he had promised
- secure license. Patroiman
CIaoney who arrested the man. saio
that he had been employing youths
nnder age. Harry Madinets appear
ed for the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
HOUSE
WILL VOTEFOR
CONSTABULARY
Ramsay, EIated Over Victory
in Senate Yesterday, Thinks
His State Police Bill Will
Pass in the Assembly.

Elated at the victory of the state
constabulary bill in the senate yes
terday afternoon, when it was pass
ed by vote Of eleven to seven,
though it was killed in committee
last year, Senator William E. Ram
say was optimistic this morning
concerning the measures final enact
ment Into law. He thinks 1t has a
good chance in the assembly When
asked what he thought it's chances
were in the lower house he said: Il
can't believe the assembly is made
of men who would not consider q
popular move of this kind. The for
nation of state constabulary Is
growing more popular every minute"
Senator Ramsay had been watch
ing his time to bring up his pet
measure for the past few weeks.
Tuesday afternoon he started to
place 1t before the senate, but
found that he would lack one vote
of having it passed. DR.. Ramsay had
done some strenuous canvassing and
had the ur0miSp of fourteen spna-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
CITY PARK
IS LIKELY To Be
At AIMS HOUSE
Former Emery Mill Site at the
Foot of High Street is
Looked Upon by Mayor as
Place for Public Park.

The city's first public park and
recreational place will be situated
on portion of the aims house prop
erty in the northwestern section of
the city, according to the prevailing
contention among members of the
Board of Aldermen and the mayor.
Just how soon park will come there
has not been definitely decided as
yet, but 1t is believed that a start
will be made Immediately. In con-
junction with this move, Mayor Ferd
Garretson would be In favor of hav-
ing the city purchase the former en-
cry mill site at the foot of High
street. He believes that a natural
beauty spot for recreationaI pur-
poses could be created there, and
he has been given to understand that
the city can purchase the land In
question very reasonable, II 1t acts at
once. With park in the northwest
ern section and one at the foot of
High street, the city would be we'll
taken care Of in the park line for
some time to come, the mayor be-
neves.
AIHs house DeemeQ~ Logical.
In an interview given on Saturday
Mayor Ferd Garretson stated that
the city should go slow with the ex-
penditure of money, owing to the
amounts due. the projects under way
and the many things desired He
advocated small start with parks,
declaring that the former water
works and aims house properties
would make good park sites. Dur
ing the past five days, the former
water works property in Smith
street has come to be considered but
secondary in connection with parks.
1t appears to be the belief among
the mayor and aldermen to start ON
the aims house property. 1t is claim
ed that vegetation will grow far bet
ter there than it would along Smith
street. 0
Tha site at the -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
pem,,se Russians at Rowka.

Berlin via wireIess, AprII NV
,mnortant engagements have ocenrr-
ed north of the Vistula In the iast
twenty-fou hours. but south OF tnat
nIaee the Slays delivered a series
If attacks. One body OF the en-
emy attempted to cross the HowKa
bv a night attack. but was repuisea-
AZ the same time other RUSSIAN
. .hattalions delivered unsuccessful Az
tacks upon German positions near
Onoczno The Germans are asaih
an the offensive In Flanders, near tne
saacoast They have driven the sell
nians from the village Of pixmude.
The war office admitted .he rlsne.s
gained small section Oh 1ussnsss '..ss
German trenches in tns Ia Ie''s
woods. where fighting continues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Ou POINT CO. BOOSTS WAGES

special ba United Press Wire.
Wilmington, Del, April i: - a
twenty per cent. salary raise for all
employes of the Du Pont Powder
Company at plants In various parts
OF the country went into efect TO-DAY.
The Increase will continue Tor the
current year and probably longer. big
sales to the European helligsrents are
safd to have made the wage increase
uooAfn}n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
April Fool' on
Allies; Ships
Wild BrOnchO
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
Pendieton, Ore, April dark
days are looming up for France.
Cyrus Noble" unbusted broncho of
the eastern Oregon plains. has just
been sold to the French government
as cavalry charger. For three
years, visitors to the Pendleton
roundup" have watched the
worlds most skillful riders try
to conquer Cyrus. Everyone was
hurled skyward, recovering con-
sciousness with a never again" vow
on his lips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
Confirm Report; Halt sheiiing.

speetai m United rress WIRE
London, April 1.-Confirmation OF
the report that the Russian Black sen
feet abandoned the bombardment Oh
the Bosphorus came from the fetro-
grad and Constantinople war ONCE
today. Statement from the Turkish
capital said the Russian squaa,een en
bombarded Turkish sea ports, Low
miles west of the Bosphorus, withou.
doing important damage, unoillcia,
reports received from Petrograd saiu
6ye Russian warships participated ih
the hombardment, and eleven Tar~
kish sailing vessels were sunk.
The object of the bombardment'
Petrograd said, was to destroy ma
chinery at the coal mines from whiua -
the Turkish feet draws part OF ''s
supply and to wreck the guns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
cnntnre So, 500 Russlans.

soe. iai On bnised Press WIRE
Berlin, via wireless TO sayviiie:
r. April 1:--During the month oi
March the German army took eo,soV
Russian prisoners, nine cannon ana
sixty machine guns, the war once a."
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
pomhs Menace King Nicholas

Cettinje, April For the thife
time Austrian airmen have made az
tempts on the lives OF King Nichoias
and members of the royal family An
Austrian hydroplane few over the
city dropping bombs near the roya.
naiace The bomb exploded without
doing any damage. In other parts OF
the city five bombs were droppea'
Four civilians were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
BARBER PLANT GRADUALLY
EMPLOYS MORE " .RKERS
Rival Troops "staII."

The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany is gradually reempioying lts
normal number of men. Fifty more
have been taken on during the past
week. and it is believed that the
nIant will soon be working Its full
quota This season is the busiest OF
the wear for the asphalt makers. as
now they are preparing for late
spring and summer paving contracts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01

= d tailment of expenses, II is noped
by the city officials that the extern
sians will not cost as muen as mas
been estimated. A certificate lor
the amount necessary Will IN az
probability be issued as soon as II
has been definitely determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01
ORDERS CRUISER
SAIL To MEXICO

speo,aI bv United Press Wire.
Washington, April 1.-The navy
today ordered the Ameri-
can cruiser Olympia from Key West
tn reinforce Admiral Caterton
SQUADRON on the Mexican east coast.
officials would give no reason LOT the
order but it was understood that the
east coast situation was far from sat
isfactory and it was thought adVls-
able to have another light cruiser
available.
Rival Troops "Stan.
enecaaI bU Uniisd Press WHe
Brownsville, Texas, April u
with United States military Officials
watching every move, villa and Car,
rama troops at Matamoras appeared
today to be still awaiting more
favorable moment for renewing theii
struggle. villa artillery reinforce
, ments are ready for an assault a
any moment and while reports con
dicted it was generally believed tn
stage is set for the battle about sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01

Call a taxi, As. G. Johnson.
1b360-4-1-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-01

WEATHER~-Eair to-
night and Friday.
Moderate northwest
winds,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-07
NEW LONDON.

New London, April 5-Mrs. c..
Swenson returned home from Will
mar Monday where she spent a few
days with relatives.
Misses Florence Monson and Hell
ena Swenson from the St.. Cloud Nor
NAL are spending Easter vacation at
their homes here.
Local school closed Thursday and
will reopen Tuesday, April 13. All
the teachers left for their respective
homes to spend their vacation.
Rev. G. Moline the pastor of the
Swedish Mission congregation has re-
signed his charge and will preach his
farewell sermon here Sunday, April
18th.
Prof. and Mrs. A. Nelson and
daughter, Marion of Willmar visited
with relatives and friends here over
Easter.
The c. M. Jensen family who have
resided in this village for several
years past have moved to Gary, S. D.,
to make their future home.
Mr.. Lawrence Eckman is home from
Minneapolis for short stay.
Miss Vera Lesterberg and Mr.
Floyd Johnson were united in mar.
rage last IhurSday afternoon, April
1st, at the Rev. E. M. Hanson home
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Maria
Lesteberg of this village and the man
| of her choice is young farmer resid
ing near Murdock. They left Satur
day for Murdock where they will
make their home on the groom's farm
Miss Louise Thompson departed
for Newfolden, Minn., last Sunday
where she will teach a few months
parOchial school.
A fire in the high school building
caused much excitement last Friday
afternoon. At two o'clock boys play
ing ball luckily discovered the fire in
the boiler-room and gave the alarm
The fire department, none too we'll
equipped, succeeded in getting the
fire under control and practically con
fined it to the boiler room. Had the
flames broken thru into the super:
structure, the efforts of the fire com.
pany with one line of hose would
likely been futile. AS it was, school
| will not be interfered with. The
cause of the fire is not definitely
known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-07
Items From Nearby Towns,

The Grove City high school will
graduate it's first senior class in the
history of the school, this year, June
7th, being the date set. The class is
composed Of eight students, five girls
and three boys.
Co. H. National Guard, of Olivia
has a new home. A fine armory has
just been completed and plans are
under way for the dedication of the
same. The building is one of the
largest in the state and has accom-
modations for the Commercial Club
also, as we'll as rooms which may be
used as library, council chambers
and rest room for the farmers.
The county auditor of Stevens
county announces that the state will
this year contribute $15,000.00 for the
road and bridge fund for that county
Twenty per cent must be used in
maintaining state roads while the rest
may be used for local needs of the
county.
Albin G. Walleen, formerly of Clara
City who skipped out with some gov
ernment funds while acting as rural
mail carrier, has been found by fed
eral officer. The trial took place yes
terday in Minneapolis. Walleen was
known in this city, having attended
school here. !
Insert New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-07
Horntvedt-Gpette,

On March "a, Miss Berdine Hornt.
vedt, formerly of Willmar was united
in marriage to Mr.. T. F. Goette of st.
Paul. The wedding took place in the
Masonic Hall on corner of Payne Ave
and Wells St., in the city of St. Paul.
and was attended by about 125 guests.
The bride was gOwned in white silk
crepe de chine trimmed in shadow
lace and pearls. She carried a bou.
quet of brides roses and wore veil
She was attended by Miss Irene
Goette of St. Paul, niece of the groom
She was gowned in pale green crepe
de chine. The groom was. attended
by Mr.. Otto Horntvedt of Willmar.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. K. o. Krienheider, while strains
from Lohengrin were played by Miss
Clara Witmark. Miss Witmark sang
20 Promise Me-" The hall was dec.
Grated with palms and ferns and the
dining room with pink and white car.
nations and smilax. There were four
generations of the groom's family
present, namely, Mrs. Caroline Busch
aged SO, grandmother; Mrs. Augusta
Goette, aged 75, mother; Mr.. Goette
and Miss Irene Goette. The guests
from Willmar attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engelstad, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gilbertson and daugh
ter, Messrs. Otto and Bert Horntvedt
Misses Helen and Amelia Gilbertson
Mrs. L. E. Barnes and daughter, Max
inc.