davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
RELIEF WORKERS
PLAN RECEPTION
Will Honor |. AIpern-More
Donations Received for He
brew Relief Fund.

A meeting of the Citizens Relief
Committee was held last night, al
which several contributions to the
fund for the benefit of Hebrew wal
sufferers were made. A reception to
l. Alpern will be given on December
Z, at Y. M. H. A. hall. in honor of his
selection as a delegate to the central
convention in Boston recently, in the
interests of the local committee.
Sums collected by solicitors were
reported as follows: Mrs. L. Rippen
and Mrs. S. Golub, s21.25; Mrs. s.
Plane and Mrs. NJ. S. Goldberger,
STATS; Mrs. S. Blank and Mrs. L. Po-
lensky, $20.60; and donations were
received from Mrs. Berlfein and Mrs.
Frieda Berlfein of s2.25, and from
Mrs. S. Schwartzstein of 81.
The reception to Mr.. Alpern will be
open to all who are interested in the
work. At the reception Mr.. Alpern
will report on the convention and on
the work he did there. He was chosen
as the local delegate to the conven-
ton which was held at Boston last
Sunday and Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
HUNGAR|ANS WILL
. HONOR DEAD RULER
Services Will be Held as Trib-
ute to Late Emperor
Franz Josef.

Death of the late Emperor Franz
Josef, of Austria Hungary, will be
generally observed in Hungarian
churches here tomorrow and on
thanksgiving day next Thursday.
Priests will announce the death of the
emperor in the Hungarian churches
tomorrow and there will be special
services In connection with the All
Saints Day program in the Magyar
reformed church at s29 Kirkland
place. A solemn requiem high mass
will be observed in honor of the late
emperor In the Church of Our Lady of
Hungary at 691 Cortlandt street at 9
O'Clock Thursday morning, Thanks
giving Day.
A number of Hungarian societies
Will hold regular meetings tomorrow.
at which 1t Is expected steps will be
taken for observing the rulers death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 25-While
the accepted ballots show that Ben
1amin Baldwin, Jr., Of the Avenel Sec
ton, was elected committeeman over
Joseph Gill in the third ward of
Woodbridge Township, according to
the recount here yesterday, 1t has be-
come the general impression that
Committeeman Gill was reelected
and that the final results will so show.
Mr.. Baldwin led Mr.. Gill by five votes.
according to the accepted ballots,
but more than twice as many ballots
carrying votes for Mr.. Gill as were
found bearing votes for Mr.. Baldwin,
We're referred to Supreme Court Jus
tice James ]. Bergen for Inspection.
1t is claimed for to assume that at
least fifty per cent of the ballots re-
ferred to the court will be adjudged
valid. If the acceptance and rejec-
tion ran about even on both sides, it
Is pointed out, Committeeman Gill
would be an easy victor. Taking into
consideration the referred ballots in
connection with those accepted, Mr..
Gill gained five votes and Mr.. Bald
win lost four. 1t is new up to Justice
Bergen to examine the ballots re-
ferred to him and to decide who is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
N ORGANvILLE MAN HUNT
At PLANT IN MATAWAN
kpecsa, t. the EVENING NEwa


Matawan. Nov. 25.-Michael Shir,
OF Morganville was painfully though
not seriously injured yesterday when
his hand caught in a belt at the plant
or the Monmouth Seed Company near
the Matawan Station of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad where he
is employed.
1t seems that Mr.. Shiry operates a
machine in the bottling department of
the Monmouth Seed Company's plant
and In shifting belt on his machine
had his left hand caught by a project
Ing steel lacing and severely torn. Mr..
Shiry was given first aid treatment in
the first aid department OF the plant
and then hurried to the Office of DR.
L. e. Davies, In Matawan, where his
injuries were attended to more thor
oughly. Mr.. Shiry will probably be
laid up week or ten days because of
the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Russian War Office Reports
Teutons Cross the River
Into Simnitza.
ADMITS R0UMANS RETIRE.
Troops Quit Craiova and Take
Up New Positions Be- 4
hind 0Itete. :
OCCUPIED ISLANDS, CLAIM
Field Marshal Mackensen Re-
ports Great Progress in the
Balkan Campaign.
OCCUPIED ISLANDS, CLAIM
Special oy United p,ess Wire.

London, Nov. 25.-The German
oriVe on Bucharest has apparently
started. The Roumanian official
statement detailing an attempt" ia
cross the Danube and Simnitza. and
the Berlin report that Field Marshal
Won Maekensen has actually crossed
.ne stream together with knowledge
that the Roumanian line is reforme "a
along the Alt valley, all limited to mills
itary experts today that forces were
Delng drawn for one of the great mill
itary struggles of the Balkan came
paign.
The fact that none of the Berlin of.j
nclai statements have made any claims'
OF large captures of men, buttressea
the greatest hope here that the Rousl
mainians in little Wallachia-whera
Berlin reports the capture of Orsoval
and urnu-Severin-have escaped voui
Falkenhayn's encircling movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Repulse Bulgar Attacks,

Paris, Nov. 25-Despite hinderina
of operations because of fog and rain.
Serbian troops out of Monastir res
pulsed Bulgarian counter attacks IN
the region Of Grunista and Italian
forces, also under Gen. Serial. sucs
ceeded in progressing further to the
west of Monastir.
The official statement today thun]
summed up the situation on the Maos|
edonian front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
PEACE MEETINGS,
IS PLAN IN WEST
Special by United Press Wire.

New York. Nov. 25.-Meetings al
Chicago, Kansas City, st. Louis. and
other big western cities win shortly be
held to stimulate and organize public
interests in the plan of the league to
enforce peace, according to announce
ments made today following last
nights banquet of the Central organi-
zation here.
The decision to urge the associa-
ton plans, came after a powerful ap-
peal from Jacob H. Schiff, New York
banker and publicist, the United
States act now to aid in restoring
peace in Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
GUILTY OF GRAVE CRIME

New Brunswick. Nov 25-Christ
Skourlas, the local taylor. on trial
since Thursday, charged with COM
mitting a grave crime upon Georgia
Lavdiotis, thirteen years old, was
found guilty by jury before Judge
Peter T. Daily yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
ZEPPELIN WRECKED

Amsterdam, Nov. 25-Travelers
from Munich arriving today reported
a new German Zeppelin was
wrecked in Tuesdays gale between
Friedrichshaven and Wilhelmshaven.
Twneyt-seven are said to have per-
ished in the accident. only one being
rescued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Report Concerted Assault

OV UHIted PfeSS FYfTe.
RI Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-A con-
Ier.ed assault was begun upon Chi
hauhua City from three sides sbortiy
before daylight today by the Villista
bandits, according to a report reach
ing the United States government
agents here. :
Consul General Garcia said he had
not yet received a message reporting
the actual beginning of the third
days battles between the bandits and
the Carranzistas.
Unless reinforcements reached Cen
eral Trevino from the south, United
states authorities here believe he can
not mold out much longer against the
bandit attacks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
RUSSIANS NAME MINISTER
Special by United Press 17Irs

cpefsd9 oy United Press Fire.
Petrograd, Nov. 25.-M, Neratoff.
was today named minister of foreign
arairs, succeeding Premier Strumer.
whose replacement by Alexander
Ireposs was announced yesterday.
Neratof has been acting as assistant
foreign minister for many months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

SLOBODIEN'S STERLING &15.OO
SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE WORTH
YOUR WHILE TO INSPECT. LARGE
ASSORTMENT. ALL BRAND NEW
GOODS. JOHNNY SLOBODIEN, STATE
AND CENTER SITS. 701S-11-25-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
DECLARES WAR
ON bULGAR|ANS
Greek Provisional Government
Headed by VenizeIos Makes
War Move.
Special BY Uuited Pre.s wsrs.

Athens, Nov. 25.-The Greek proc
visional government headed by form<
er Premier Venizelos, today formally
declared war against Bulgaria.
(Venizelos established a revolutions
ary or a provisional government Of
Greece, on the island of Crete soma
weeks ago. The former premier first
clased with King Constantine because
of Venizelos' vigorous pro-ally war
views. and his insistance that Greece
cast her lot against Germany.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Admits Troops Land
Special bar limited pre~s YVs~-

Bucharest, Nov. 25:-Landing OF
enemy troops at Islaz, Rumania
after crossing the Danube, but stone
page of their advance from Zimnixa-
northward. was reported today in an
official statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Harvard is Favorite
To Fly to Game
6pecfGI by United Prsss Wire.

New York, Nov. 25:-Weather per-
mitting the big air cruiser of the
Trans-Oceanic Company, carrying
five passengers, will fly from Fort
Washington. L. T.. to the Harvard
Yale game at New Haven today.
Club of America; Henry Woodhouse.
David H. and Ross MacCullough, and
Mrs. Stuart Mcdonald were to be the
passengers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Germans Report Gains.

Berlin (via Wireless to SayyiIles
l.. ID, Nov. 25.-Successful crossinfl
of the Danube and the obtaining OF a
foothold on Rumanian soil was ana
nounced in today's official statements
descriptive of the Balkans campaign1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Petrograd Admits 1t.

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-Admission that
the Teutonic forces in the BaIkand
have crossed the Danube near 6imptt
was made in today's g
statement II e11Q al
had been pressed back By tlIE l(1l|< -
In the Alt valley. The statement g
the Humans had been compelled to r.
tire from Craiova fo-beflind the OItet6]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
BIG GERMAN DRIVE TOWARDS
BUCHAREST STARTS AS ARMY
CROSSES THE DANUBE RIVER
VILLA To
RESUME ATTACK
Only Carranza and Villa OBJ
stacleS in U. S.-Mexico
Peace Plans.
Special BY United Pres. w,r.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 25-Before
dawn today a message was fasbed
mere from Gen. Trevino. Carranzista
commander at chihuahua, that activ-
lty in the bandit camps to the north
east and east of the town, Indicated
ane Vllilsta attack would be resumed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
LABOR MEN VOTE NO

Soecfds oy United Press Wire.
baltimore. Mr., Nov. 2.-The A. f.
OF l.. today refused to go on record
against efforts to obtain the eight hour
day by legislation. --o"'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
Report Violent Fighting
vpecfdl by United pr.xx yvSrs

Salonika. Nov. 25:-vioient fight,
ing along the entire front with no
change in the situation was reported
by the Serbian official statements to.
day, detailing the war In the Made.
donia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

Sofia, Nov. 25-"We occupied I'D
land in the Danube" was asserted iHl
todays Official war statement detaflsI
Roumania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

Tires and tubes repaired; free air.
Rubber Tire Corner. Smith and High
streets. 4s99-1I-21-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

Cleveland, o., Nov. 25.-Thomao
Carroll. paymaster. for the Peerless
Paper Box Company. was robbed toe
day of $4,000 while en- route to hfo
Office from the Central National Bank,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
SHIP FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Special by United Prsss Wtre.

Special by United Prsss Wsre.
Newport, r. l., Now 25.-Admiral
Knight, commander of the de-
stroyer fotilla here, received a
wireless from the Powhattan, the
merchant and miner steamer af1re Off
Block island, early TODAY. saving tho
fire was under control and that she
needed no assistance.
THE FASTEST GROWING STORES
~ TOWN. WHYf JOHNNY SLOBO-
DIEM STATE AND CENTER SITS.
7018-11-26-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
PLENTY OF GOLD

dpecfdI bu United Presa Wire.
Washington. Nov. 25:-The swollen
gold tide in circulation at the close
OF the fiscal year was such that the
oretically at least every man, woman
and child in the United States had a
1920 interest therein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

Latest styles Sewing Machines a
Jensen's. 936 State St
ts3b-1e-2s -oew- -tf-Ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25
YALE VS.. HARVARD;
ARMY FACES NAVY
Today Greatest Football Day
in the History of
the Game.
Special sy United press w~a

Special by United rress wsra
Washington, Nov. 25.-A trainload
Of cabinet dignitaries, generals, COL
onels, fat majors and naughty cap.
tains. ffanked BY the few stripping liou-
tenants who had not been ordered tc
stay on the Job, left Washington this
morning for the New York Polt
Grounds where the Army-Nayy foot.
ball game will be played this after
noon.
There were also aboard the train a
sufficient number of navy officers to
command a fleet.
The President and Mrs. Wilson did
not go. The formers head cold is
much better, but the White House
physician, DR.. ~Grayson, ruled against
the President sitting out in the cold.
Harvard is Favorite
New Haven, Nov. z5:-Harvard
rules a slight favorite in the years
football classic at the Yale Bowl here
today. The Yale supporters are con-
fident that the Blue will be able to
repeat her victory of last week
against Princeton, but the Harvard
men feel that with Horween and
Casey in the backfield, the game is as
good as won. It is estimated that
about $4,000 people will witness the
supreme struggle of the 1915 football
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN
WHO WANT ADVANCED STYLES.
JOHNNY SLOBODIEN, STATE AND
CENTER SITS. 701S-11-26-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-25

wEATHER--Fair and
continued cold to-
nj 3 h t. Tomorrow
fair. Rising temper
ature. w esterIy
winds,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

stock. Violation of this principle has
frequently brought financial ruin to
producers of eggs for incubation. For
the complete eradication of this dis
ease from poultry farms, stock which
give evidence of weakness or the least
signs of the disease should not be
used for breeding purposes.
The average poultry keeper may not
be able to determine whether all his
fowls are free from white diarrhoea
or not. Nevertheless, it is a safe
course to select for the production of
Matching eggs only the healthiest and
most vigorous hens.
AS a mere matter of successful in
cubation and for maintaining the vigor
of the resulting chicks, this is the key
to the whole situation in the control
OF white diarrhoea. For the preven-
tion or elimination of this disease.
eggs used for incubation must be pro-
duced from sound, uninfected stock.
This means more careful selection of
breeding hens. If this precaution is
not taken, white diarrhoea may be-
come so firmly established in the flock
and its surroundings as to render all
future efforts to control the disease of
little or no avail.
Every precaution should also be
taken to protect breeding stock from
infection. They should be kept in
clean houses and yards; they should
receive wholesome food and the best
of care and management BY no means
should they be permitted to come in
contact with infected chicks.
Unless one is absolutely certain as
to the condition of the hens used for
the production of Matching eggs, the
latter should be disinfected before
they are incubated. There are two eff
fective means of disinfecting eggs:
l. Strong methylated spirit can be
used for rapidly wiping eggs. They
should be carefully and quickly dried
after this treatment before being put
in the incuba,or or under a hen.
2. The eggs may be dipped in a
weak solution or creolin and water.
They may be placed in the incubator
imm ediately after beini' dipped.
Both of these methods have proved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

effective and neither form of treat
ment apparently Injuries the hatcha-
bility of the eggs. Where an incuba-
tor is used, the precaution should be
taken to disinfect the inside of he
machine every time ii Is used and be-
fore the eggs are placed therein.
Feeding of Infected Chicks
The feeding of sour milk to chicks
appears to be an easy means of con-
trolling white diarrhoea. The purpose
of sour milk is to suppress intestinal
putrefaction which the parasite of
this disease sets up. Milk contains
quantity of sugar which is acted
upon by certain fermentation organ
isms, These bacteria counteract the
parasite of white diarrhoea. The feed
ing of sour milk is an important
agent in lessening the dangers of great
losses from this disease.
On account of the ravages of white
diarrhoea, especially during the first
few days of the life of baby chicks, it
is important to begin feeding sour
milk early where the presence of this
disease is suspected. Moreover sour
milk should be constantly kept before
the chicks until the dangerous period
of the disease has passed.
poultry expert in Great Britain
has used catechu to prevent white
diarrhoea. Ten to fifteen grains of
crude catechu were dissolved in one
gallon of water This was given to
the chicks as drinking water. They
drank it greedily and made rapid i'm
provement in health. The treatment
is given usually for ten days. If these
precautions are taken by poultry
keepers, there is little reason to dread
the ravages of white diarrhoea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

write, in the living room, dear" she
said, ''but you can come on into my
room and read, or sew, or talk with
me. There's no need of your going
off alone"
"Oh, that's all right. I have some
exercises to correct" Grace reioined
indifferently. That's about all there
is of life these days-hearing small
lessons at school and correcting their
small exercises at home"
She went on into her own room,
taking no heed of her mothers SYM
pathetic muTmur, Poor child"
1t was very hard on Grace, Myra
reflected as she seated herself by the
electric drop-light in her own room
and tried to solve the various prob
lens facing her. The girl was lead
ing an unnatural life.
First of all, Grace must have some
of her young acquaintances here at
the house.
There were several girls upon whom
Grace could depend. If not, there
must be others who would be glad
to accept her hospitality. The mother
would make an effort to keep open
house. Even if they must live simply,
they could always put an extra plate
on the table for any friend who might
chance to come in.
Yet, Myra reflected, she, too, had
to make money. and her time was as
precious as was Grace's. The main
difference lay in the fact that. as the
younger woman was a teacher, her
occupation was regarded as import
ant, while the work which the wife.
mother and hOusekeeper planned was
taken seriously by nobody except her
self.
1t was not fair! She thought hotly.
Then she remembered that, so far, the
opinion of her own people with re-
gard to her work had been justified.
Never mind! She would prove that
she could make a profession of that
which they regarded as mere whim
or passing fancy. Tomorrow she
would settle down to the article Mr..
Lawlor had ordered.
(To be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

Neither Horace Webb nor his
daughter appeared to notice the sill
ence of the wife and mother at dinner
on the night after the interview with
Mr.. Lawlor.
The husband had never been talk
ative man, but since the crash which
had changed his fortunes he had
grown more silent than ever. So up
on his wife devolved the duty Of max
ing conversation. She was usually
equal to this task, for one of her firm
beliefs was that one should exert
ones self as much to be pleasant with
ones own family as with outsiders.
Yet tonight her thoughts we're so
busy that the trio were half through
dinner before she realized with start
that complete silence reigned in the
dining room. She laughed apologeti-
ally.
Il declare, we are a quiet group to-
night, aren't we?' she exclaimed.
''I don't think anyone has said a word
except to accept or decline something
to eat for the past ten minutes. Grace
child, what's the matter with -ou that
you are so soilent?"
"Oh, nothing. the girl evaded.
only you didn't falkland wlen you
don't, nobody does. You set the ex-
ample for the rest of us. you know"
So it all devolved upon her! Upon
her rested the burden of starting a
conversation and sustaining it
But If she did not give her thought
to her work, how was she to tring the
needed money into the family?
Still this was not the time to muse
of these things. so she forcet herself
to chat of various topics of general
interest. Her husband listered, and
uttered occasional replies. Grace
made an effort to take her part in the
conversation, but Myra noticed that
her remarks were listless. What was
the matter with her child?
She was too tactful to ask aloud the
question which she put to herself
But she laid a OBTAINING hand on
Graces shoulder as the girl started
toward her room after dinner
"Your father has some letters to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
Captain Meek Heads New
Troop Veteran Association

Last evening the EX-Members' AS
sociation of the Governors Troop was
permanently organized at the troop
armory, State and West streets, with
about forty men present who had
served with the cavalry command in
the twenty eight years of its life. a
committee was appointed to draft
bylaws and routine business necessary
to the new organization was trans
acted. The requirement for member
ship is that the applicant must be an
honorably discharged trooper and
many names We're added to the roll
last evening. These permanent officers
were elected: President, Captain
Charles P Meek; vice-president, Ser
geant Joseph j. Weaver; treasurer,
Trooper S Brady Caveny; secretary,
next meeting will be held Friday even
ing, May D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES
COPYRIGHT 1916

Reds and produced fowls of similar
markings.
In common with all Wyandottes. it
is an active, industrious hen, and can
be depended upon to produce plenty
of eggs at all seasons.
The chicks are hardy, make rapid
and vigorous growth and are desirable
for market at all ages. The fowls
should weigh from y to S1A pounds
for males and from y to Y pounds
for females.
The breed is not bred in sufficiently
large numbers to stock large poultry
plants, but it is steadily increasing in
popularity. and the time is not far dis
tant when Columbian Wyandottes will
be as widely used for practical farms
as are the other American breeds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
.s5 YEARS SUPERINTENDENT

Colum bia, Pa, April 1.-Franls P.
D'Miller. former county commissioner
and a well-known grocer. has Just been
elected superintendent of st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday School for the
thirty-fifth consecutive term. He has
served in the same office since the Sun
day school was organized. April g..
1881. Professor II. #. Zerger, prin-
cipal of the grammar schools, has been
reelected assistant, having served the
same length of time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

This is variety of the Wyandotte
family, which was originated about
1898 by B. NJ. Briggs, and named in
honor of the Columbian exposition,
then in progress. 1t was designed to
preserve the beauties of the Light
Brahmas, plumage on a fowl of prac-
teal size, possessing the utility quail
ties demanded by American markets.
1t was originated by ossing
White Wyndotte Cock on Ban ed Rock
Hens and carefully breeding selected
individuals from the resulting \ 'ogeny.
Fanciers adopted the breed but as the
original stock was very light inscoIor,
they strengthened it by an infusion of
Light Brahma blood. Some crossed
White Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
Boy Bandits Planned to
Rob Aged Storekeepers
Special TO the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, April With the ar
rest here of three colored boys, aged
about 1S years, the depredations of a
band of boy bandits here is expected to
stop. The lads are charged with vari-
GUS thefts of money and property
totaling nearly 500. The boys were
Stanley Brown, Clarence Walker and
Herbert Washington. They told the
officer that they had plan of getting
money by beating up" several aged
storekeepers here and rifing the places
which they intended to put in op-
Grafton.