davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
PLAINFIELD SOLDIERS BACK; :.
COMPLAIN OF HEAT HERE

Plainfield, Aug. 25-Bugler Lewis
A. Williams and Troopers Arthur T..
Goodenough, Douglas G. Anderson
and w. M. Haughton of Plainf1eld.
who were attached to Troop d, now
at Douglas, Ariz., returned Wednes-
day from Fort du Pont, Del, where
they received their discharge papers.
The men were allowed to leave Doug
las under the dependency order.
Goodenough said that not once
since he went to the border had he
suffered from the heat as he did here
Wednesday. What discomfort there
is among the men at Douglas, he de-
clared, is chiefly because they have
been given little or no military train
ing since they left home. They work
hard with pick and shovel, but not
with rife and bayonet, and in conse-
quence, he said, the majority are anx-
ious to come home. Mr.. Good
enough said that the men had no
fault to find with the food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
CONCRETE PAVING
FOR WOODBRIDGE
Township Committee at Spe-
CiaI Meeting Opened Bids
for the Work.

Woodbridge, aug. 25:-At a special
meeting of the township committee,
held Wednesday night, for the purpose
of receiving bids for concrete paving
to be laid In James street and Remsen
avenue, Avenel, three bids were re-
ceived on the former and two on the
latter. Joesph McEwan bid $2,227;
son g. Stanton, $1,83S.28 on James
street, Henderson & Stanton's bid
being $1.24 per square yard for con-
crete and 81 per cubic foot for exca-
cation. For Remsen avenue, Joseph
McEwan bid $4,400, and Henderson e.
Stanton $3,84S.29, which is $1.42 per
square yard for concrete and 81 per
cubic yard for excavation.
The bids were turned over to the
committee on matchmaking to report
at the next meeting.
The matter of the contract between
the freeholders and the township COM
mittee was taken up; also the petit
ton from the property owners asking
for improvements in Main street and
Railway avenue. A resolution was
passed that notice be published Au-
gust 26 and September 1 and Septem-
ber s setting the date of September
II to hear objections of property own
ers to said improvement, objections to
" NSSSAfS0 AZ WAA1AA6 ~ WA0AAAR
clerk.
The property owners in Wedgewood
avenue petitioned the township to take
over that street as a township street.
The matter was referred to commit
tee on township affairs.
A letter was received from the vice
president of the Public Service in re-
ply to letter In regard to the sanitary
conditions of the cars running through
Woodbridge township, which he states
will be improved Immediately.
A letter was received from Frank
Hill Smith, the engineer building the
new furniture factory at Avenel, ask
ing permission to lay q sewer disposal
plant to tide water. Communication
was referred to committee on town
ship affairs, to report at next meeting;
The Inspector of the Board Of
Health was present and he was asked
to have Fulton street sprinkled the
same as Main street and Railway ave-
nue. to allay dust.
The engineer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been working on con-
ditions under the track in Albert street
and the road supervisors was directed
10 allow him the sse OF hose at his
request to flush the pipes under the
tracks.
All members were present except
M essrs. Egan and Deter. Assistant
Coan represented Judge p.
F. DAILY in attending to any legal ques-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
AIR SUPPLY FOR lNcUBAToRs
Not Possible to Hatch Healthy, vIgor-.
Gus Chicks In Bad Air, Heavy
With Lamp Fumes.

Because a hen Will make her nest
in what seems to us a stuffy corner
of the henhouse, and hatch her brood
Of chicks, we are sometimes inclined
to feel that the incubator will hatch
a brood of chicks, tucked In a corner
Of room where 1t will be out Of the
way, or down In the cellar against the
wall. 1t is not possible to hatch a
lusty chick in bad air, heavy with
lamp fumes. Unless one is willing to
take all the steps necessary to hatch
a robust chick, 1t will save time and
money not to take the first. The hen
has the advantage Of outdoor air In
Matching her brood-air that has not
been depleted by fires and humans.
The chances are that she could not
do as well as the incubator in the same
location.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
PROPER TIME FOR HATcHING
Chicks Provided With Abundance Of
Green Feed Grow More Rapidly
Than Those In Yards.

Growing chicks that have, during
the summer, been provided with an
abundance of range, shade and green
food will grow much more rapidly and
more evenly than those crowded into
small bare yards. The character OF
the range must, therefore, be consid-
cred in deciding on the time for prop
er Matching.
If the chicks are hatched too early,
they are apt to go into a fall molt af-
ter laying a few eggs In the late sum-
mer, and are not likely to resume lay
ing again until well into the winter,
or after one or more Of the most prof
liable laying months have passed. On
the other hand, they should be hatched
early enough to allow sufficient time
for normal maturity before the COM
ing of cold weather In the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
.!!l!! ,pal!w!9ER VICTIMS CONTINUE
IN ABOUT SAME CONDITION

The condition Of Alex wiskowslSi
and Joseph Czeokies, the two men
who were injured in the flash at the
plant of the Du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company at Parlin, Monday
was reported as being the same as on
the last two previous days, by the au-
thorities of st. Peters Hospital in
New Brunswick. this morning.
The men were frightfully burned
in the flash, when four others, who
were also burned, died shortly after.
1t was not thought at first that the
two who have survived could live,
but their condition has become en-
couraging and the physicians at the
hospital hope for complete recov-
cry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
FOUR new MEMBERS AND
ONE DONATION FOR LEAGUE

Four new members and one dona-
ton have been secured by the Perth
Amboy Branch of the New Jersey
Soldiers Relief League since yester-
day, the new members being Mrs
Oliver w. Ramsay, Mrs M. e. Buff
FUN, Mrs. William e. Ramsay and
Mrs. Scott Hall. A donation of FIVE
dollars was received from Mrs. o. W.
Ramsay.
Plans are still being furthered by
the local league for the mass meeting
to be held Monday night at o'clock
in the First Presbyterian chapel, at
which time Major Nelson B. Gaskill,
of Trenton, will make an address.
There will be no admission charged
and everyone Is invited to attend and
bring q friend. Major Gaskill will
give an interesting talk on the work
of the New Jersey Soldiers Relief
League and tell of the needs of the
soldiers on the border
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
CARRIES
CAMPAIGN INTO ATLANTIC

Atlantic City, Aug. 25:-Former
State Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen
of Somerset county, brought his
United States senatorial boom into
Atlantic county Wednesday. He con-
ferred with Commodore" Kuehnle
and other leaders of the shore ma
chine, who are said to be favorable
to former Governor Franklin Murphy,
and then met the members of his cam
-paign committee, of which former Sem
ator Edward A. Wilson Is the head.
He was in conference also with
members of the Republican County
Committee and the County Board of
Freeholders, and will visit most of the
voting precincts of the county to take
up his cause directly with voters. He
asked county leaders to take no ac-
tive part in the Senatorial contest, and
this course may be adopted In the in
terest of party harmony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
PURE WATER OF IMPORTANCE
Expense Of Earthen or Iron Drinking
Vessels 10 SmaIl--keep Away
All Disease Germs.

The farmer who allows his fowls to
drink impure water is inviting disease
into his flock. 1t costs but little to
have earthen or iron drinking vessels,
and In these the water can be kept
clean and pure. Plenty of pure water
should be at the disposal of the chick
ems at all times. 1t is not enough to
say there is plenty of water for them
out Of doors, in the horse trough or
hog trough, and other places. Proba-
bly, the water in these other places is
foul and full of disease germs; but If
the hens have no other they are forced
to drink 1t. Don't let them do 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25

For some years the United States
department Of agriculture has been
pleading with farmers to get them to
put stop to the ancient practice of
holding eggs In summer till they grew
added and rotten before sending them
to market. At the same time they have
been trying to tell us how to know
good egg from bad one and urging us
to gather all eggs daily In order to
prevent them from being spoiled by the
hot sun and the torr,d weather.
have forgotten how many millions
of dollars the farmers of this country
lose every year through this sort of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Forrot Health Certificate.

President Thomas Lucas, of the
Board of Excise Commissioners, ac-
companied by son, Thomas Lucas. Jr.,
and his brother -in-law, and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
who went from here last night by
automobiel to visit the formers Oldest
son, David Lucas. in New Brunswick.
were held up on the Albany street
bridge, New Brunswick, he having
failed to have health certificate for
the boy who is about five years old.
They were made to turn back by the
policeman on duty on the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET

Trenton, Aug. 25:--A certificate was
filed with the secretary of state yes
terday indicating the nominees for
Presidential electors, United States
senator and governor as selected by
the Socialist party at its convention
in Newark on May 80, last. The NOM
inee of the party for United States
Senator is William G.. Doughty. of
Camden, and for governor. Frederick
Krafft, of Ridgefield. Following is a
list of the Presidential electors:
Orrie w. F'lavelle. Joseph Fracken-
pohl and Emanuel Hartig. Newark I;
Fred @. Finch, East Orange; Frank A.
Rinehart, Dover; Henry Petzolt, Wee
hawken; Sam w. Hoke, Palisade I;
Charles Buiekerooz. Elizabeth; Will
lam Derrick, Passaic; Charles b. Yon-
ker, Paterson; Walter Krusen, Laurel
Springs; Archibald ID. Craig, Florence
ID. Griner and William Ramps, Jer-
sey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25

< hahdling. That iss we are going TO
lose it now that the dealers are getting
SO they examine and candle most Of the
eggs that are brought in to market
We can't blame the dealers for this
action, writes ]. d. Bowen Of Indiana
In Farm Progress. They are held re-
sponsible for the added, half and Who'll
~ rotten eggs that are sold to them
and they are getting more and more In
the habit Of holding the farmer respon-
sible. The pure-food laws are back of
them and we are going to find our
losses heavier than we have in the past
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED
IN AMERICAN SHIPDUILDlNG

Washington, Aug. 5:-Shipbuild-
ers' returns to the bureau Of naviga-
total reported since the expansion of
American shipbuilding began more
than year ago. On the date mem
toned there were building or under
contract to be built in American ship
yards $50 steel merchant vessels of
1,260,978 gross tons. This is an in
crease of four ships and 85,194 tons
over the figures of July 1. These
ships were completed in July and
seven contracted for. The combined
tonnage of the three vessels complet-
ed last month is less than the COM
bined tonnage of any two of the YES
sells ordered last month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
WOMAN ASCERDS WIRELESS
TOUR AT new BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, Aug. 25:-Miss
Nellie Albee, sister of M. e. Albee,
manager of the Marconi wireless sta
tion here, made a trip Wednesday to
the top OF one of the wireless towers,
a distance of 426 feet, In one of the
little basket chairs used by the work.
men. One of the men went up to
make some repairs at the top of the
tower and she accompanied him.
In telling of her trip, Miss Albee
said she could follow the course of
the Raritan river almost to Raritan
bay at Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
MAN is HELD FOR ASSAULT
FOLLOWING STREET FIGHT

One man is in Jail and another is
at his homo In a serious condition as
the result of fight yesterday after
noon. Michael Shirk, who was found
bleeding from several wounds after
the attack, is at his home undergoing
treatment. Paul Macy is locked up,
charged with assault and battery. He
is scheduled to be arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill at z o'clock to-
night. Mounted Officer Hratung ar
rested him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Fen INTO TurntahIe Pit.

The condition of Peter Toolin, OF
469 State street, who suffered q Sc
we're laceration of the nose Tuesday
night when he fell into the turntable
pit at the Pennsylvania railroad
yards, is much improved today ac-
cording to statement by DIR. John "
Smith, who is attending him. So
deep and long was the cut that four
teen stitches had to be taken by the
doctor. Toolin was treated at his
home. The injured man is not en-
ployed by the railroad and was taking
short cut BY going across the tracks
when he fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
nrum Corps For Firemen.

The Goodwill Fife. Drum and Bugle
Corps will accompany the Garfield
Engine Company on Labor Day. Sep-
temher 4, TO Red Bank, to take part
in the firemen's parade that is TO be
held IN that place. A meeting and
practice Of the corps was held last
night at its rooms in Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Fate Of = epeeder..

Gunner = Bigwood, the millionaire,
started or for a banquet and was ar
rested for speeding. Guyer-Then he
wasn't wined and toasted9 Gunner
No; instead he was fined and roasted
Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Wherein They Differ.

Z widows are wiser than maids
i'd one respect at least. Tom-Whats
the answer7 Jack-They never let
good chance go by. thinking that
better one will come their way Lon
aon 1'eaeErnph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Reaaon For His DIsaust.

Hes disgusted with the way the
politicians are running things in this
town"
'.Is that so2"
'sYes. He ran for Office and was de-
feated. Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
Too Muoh.

II don't got rested at night Have
narrowing dreams"
''Me too. don't mind these one reel
dreams, but the Ave reelers break up
your rest like thunder."--Louisville
Courier-Journal,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-08-25
poIica seek Stolen Auto.

The police OF Asbury Park sent
wcrd to the authorities OF this city
and neighboring places today request
ing them to be on the lockout for =
Ford automobile. stolen from the re-
sort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
STORMY SESSION
OF The REICHSTAG


BERLIN. Oct. Is. saturday 10 p.
M via London Oct. -. 4:t5 p. H.
The ReichStag had lis Stormiest meet
ing of the present session today when
the questions OF abrogating the So
called preventive arrest on suspicion
came up.
Deputy William Dittmann, socialist
started the trouble with Il narrowing
recital OF hardShipS and injuSticc;',
and Deputy Karl Eiaus, Of Alsace and
Deputy Seyda, Pole. added fuel TO
the flame by similar recitals. Dr.. Kari
Helfferich. secretary Of the interior, in
expressing the greatest regret that
injustices should have crept into the
system, attempted defend it as an
absolute necessity on the ground that
the security Of the state WAS indeii-
nitcly more important than that OF the
Individual, and criticized Herr Dit
mann and his fellows for publicly maxi
ing charges that at the best could be
offset only after investigation.
In turn. speakers representing The
National Liberal, the centre. the So
calist and the Progressive groups de-
nounced the conditions that had been
revealed. The bill providing for the
adjustment of the preventive arrest
was referred TO 4 compassion OF 81
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
REPORTED ACTION OF
| u, 5, SHIPS DISCUSSED
IN The PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Oct. ~ correspondence
of The Associated Press. During the
discussion in the house of lords on
Monday last regarding the operations
.Ol the German submarine U-53 OIL Inc
IcOast OF the United States, Earl Grey.
former governor general OF Canada. IN
asking for assurances that reports re-
Garding the conduct of commanders
of American drStrOyers IN TINS con-
DcCtlou were correct. gave an interest
ing account OF Il conversation he had
with Admiral Dewey AS to the acllon
of Captain Chichester Of the British
navy in Manila bay at the outbreak OF
the Spanish american war. Abiding
to the question put by Baron Charles
BereSfurd TO Viscount Grey, the
foreign secretary. with regard 10 the
German submarine operations. which
Niscuunt Grey subsequently, answered,
E.arl Grey said:
My lords, before the secretary or
state for foreign affairs answers the
question put 10 him by the noble ana
gallant lord. | should like 10 be al
lowed 10 ask a supplementary ques-
ton. of which ! have given the noble
viscount private no ic g 80 namely,
whether there is any truth in the
statement in The press OF TUESDAY.
October 10, that the commander oL
the German submarine U-53 asked the
commanders Of the American destroy
ers Denham and MacDougal to clear
out of the way so that he might nave
room to blow up the ships he was at
lacking, and whether it is true that
the American destroyers promptly ac-
coded TO the German request? sin
rcrrly hope the noble Viscount Will
no able to assure the house that there
is no truth in the statement that
the American destroycrs deliberately
moved out Of their position IN the
open sea in order 10 enable the Ger
man submarine to sink the merchant
vessels. both British and neutral,
which they desired 10 attack.
ITO me it is so incredible that COM
imauderS Of American war vessels
should have acted in the way reported
| hal | cannot and will not believe 1t
until all room for doubt has been re-
moved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
WILSON TO SPEND
WEEK TO CLOSING
UP HIS CAMPAIGN

LONG BRANCH y. J.. Oct. %
President Wilson plans 10 devote VIZ
tually his entire time this week 10
his campaign for reelection. \ port
folio OF letters and kilograms from
various parts of the country. predict
ing victory for the Democratic ticket
was forwarded 10 Shadow Lawn today
from the executive offices.
The president will make speeches
in only three places before the cleo
ton. He will visit Buffalo on Wednes-
day and New York city on thursday
and next Saturday will address 4
gathering Of New Jersey citizens mere.
= He: probably will so 10 Princeton cleo
ton day TO vote.
Arrangements have been made for
the president TO receive full election
returns at Shadow Lawn. While he
has not made his plans public II Is
expected that he will receive the re-
turns surrounded by members OF his
family. Secretary Tumulty and other
White House officials will get the
news at the executive office in Asbury
!. Park.
Mr.. Wilson probably will return 10
Washington within two or three days
after the election.
yiscount Aimano Sato. the new Jap
anese ambassador TO the United
States. will pay formal call on
President Wilson tomorrow afternoon
to present his credentials. He will be,
accompanied by members of his stan
and will be introduced by the preSl-
dent by VIM. Phillips. assistant secre-
tary OF state.
Word came from Secretary of State
Lansing tonight thar the statemcnt
credited to Luis Cabrera. chairman OF
the Mexican section OF the joint inter
national commission. criticlSiug the
American government for failing 10
prevent assistance being given Mex
lean bandits from the United States,
had been repudiated by NJ. Cabrera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
ITO CLEAR MYSTERY
AT STEUbENVILLE
ARRESTS XPECTED IN FEW HOURS
IN coNNECTIo WITH
DEAD MAN.

STEUBENEILLE. o., Oct. ga SEN
sation that will shock that section OF
the county in the vicinity Of Fernwood
is expected to develop within the next
~ hours in connection with the finding
nr an unknown man there week ago.
Al first the authorities were completely
in the dark as 10 the probable slayer or
the man. for they are sure. or nj least
almost sure. that the man was the victim
of foul play. However. the county OF
ficials have been working on several
clues and expect within short time TO
be able ~ completely establish the iden-
tity Of the victim Much secret investt-
eating has been done and the officials
are said to have made such rapid head
way that one or more arrests are put Il
matter Of few hours. Nothing Is being
given out as 10 w-,cr" The clues nave
led the officials and the pubic Is COM
pletcly in tho dark. 1t is stated That
when the arrest or arrests arc made
the action will CauS" much surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. @9-Ad.
hitting his mission Was secret and
that he could not discuss it at this
time. Count Kalman kanla Nolkanya,
Austro- Hungarian minister TO Mexico,
passed through here today on his way
10 Washington. He said he would be
in the United States possibly Il month
and then would return TO Mexico
Asked about conditions in Mexico the
Count smiled, and after moment re-
piled:
"EiXcellent.'
Further than this he would not dis
cuss conditions below the Rio Grande.
AT the station Count KAMA was met
by a delegation OF the Austro-Hungar.
ian colony here and invited to attend
4 mass meeting tonight to organize a
war relief association. The count de-
clared that he must continue his jour-
ney 10 Washington but that perhaps
H. would stop over here on his return
ITiD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
DEMAND HOME RULE
At ONCE FOR IRELAND

LONDON. Oct. 80 (@:o3 a. nj
Speaking at Sligo Sunday. John Red
uond, the Nationalist leader. urged
the immediate putting into effect OF
home rule for Ireland.
1.-The present state OF Ireland. sad
Mr.. Redmond. " is a serious menace
to the British empire to victorious
ending of the war. ICeland's suspl-
cion Of British statesmen and their
promises should be m"t with trust
and home rule put immediately into
operation. This would do more 10
help the successful ending Of the war
than the alliance Of half a dozen neu-
trails. ireland is suffering from
brainstorm. A gust Of passion has
swept the country and Il period OF
calm is necessary to restore Il rational
and sane view Of the causes and thH
Nconsequences OF the tragedy through
which Ireland has just passed.
Common sense is rapidly re-asS"rt'
z itself and the passion IS subSidlnS.
Hand has come TO believe that she
mn st not sacrifice the fruits OF forty
year Of patient labor in a moment OF
anger and disappointment