davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
BULGARIAN TROOPS MOVE.
Have Began March from Florina and
Monastir.

Paris. June l9-The Havas correspond
ent at Saloniki telegrsphs that news has
just been received there that Bulgarian
troops IN the region Of Florins and Mon
astir have begun an advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
SAY STATE OF WAR
ALREADY EXISTS
Mexican Government in Yucatan Has Or
dered All Americans Out, Accord
ing to Returning People.

Galveston, Tex, June lo.--The Mex.
lean government in Yueatan has issued a
procla nation ordering all Americans
from Mexico and declaring state of
war existing between the two countries,
according to passengers arriving here to-
day on the Norwegian steamer Nils from
Progresso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
Villa Again Reported.

II was learned in diplomatic circles
last night that foreign agents in Mexico
believe Villa to have been stricken with
paralysis as a result of wounds received
during or after the Columbus raid He is
said to be in hiding in the hills and the
intimation is that Csrranza officials could
put their hands on him in few days il
they so desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
ONE EXPEDITION RETURNS
Having Accomplished Object Of Dispers.
ing Rebeis.

Brownsville. Tex June lq-Having
accomplished its objeet-ths dispensing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19
VERMONT
SOLDIERS
GATHER

Order Transmitted by Regi-
ment Officers to Company
Commanders, and the Call
to Duty Was at Once Civ
en- to the Enlisted Men in
the Several Cities and
Towns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-19

tCoatiuued On second Pags.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
CLEANLINESS FIRST

Cleanliness is one of the first
recommendation for the prevention
of infantile paralysis. AS matter of
fact, no preventative is actually
known, but the authorities find that
being clean, keeping clean and having
clean surroundings is as near as they
can come at this time to making
suggestions. This applies particularly
to flies which breed about filth. Swat
the fly everywhere.
Mayor Mitchell, of New York, has
given orders to clean up that city as
it has never been cleaned before. No
doubt New York needs such clean
ing The same thing applies to a
great many other cities. The Perth
Amboy authorities have taken hold
of the matter in commendable
manner. This city can stand more
cleaning, particularly In some sec
tions. True, we have our cleanup
week every year, but at that time 1t
is largely up to the householder him
self whether he pays any attention to
it or not. A thorough inspection and
cleaning by city officials would not be
amiss. incidentally, let every citizen
help. At least swat the fly and abolish
his breeding places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
LET sALooNKEEPERs TALK

In sitting to the bottom the charges
of graft in connection with the excise
affairs IN this city, the grand jury
would do well to bring before it every
saloonlxeepaa esf~Perth Amboy. There
hre many rumors in CIRCULATION
authentic enough to warrant such
action. 1t Is pretty generally believed
that not liquor dealer has escaped
the rapaciousness of those under
whose control they have been placed.
The saloonkeepers themselves arc
anxious for change. All that Is
necessary is to assure them that they
are safe and that the truth will not
injure them. Under ordinary cir
cumstances it is impossible to get any
Of them to talk. Naturally they fear
ed revenge. They do not want their
licenses revoked. Now that the storm
has broken, however, and they see a
chance for relief there is good reason
to believe that every one of the liquor
uettttTS Will nave coiuetiiih6 ihtOi SSl-
Ing to tell The grand jury should
hear their stories.
There is nothing but praise for the
thorough manner in which Prosecu-
tor Stricken has gone about this mat
ter. He is deserving of all the com
mendation that is being heard. He
has proven himself a man not only
with the ability to get at the bottom
Of this mess but he has shown suffi-
In this work he is ably assisted by
Detective Peltier who has an enviable
record In connection with the prose-
cutor's office. Both of these men
know Perth Amboy like book, and
when they go after a thing like the
excise affairs in this city we may rest
assured that they know full well what
( they are about. There is reason to
believe that they have ''the goods" or
they would not have acted as they
did.
Every assistance that the city can
render, not only as municipality,
but as individual citizens, should be
put at the disposal of the prosecutor
In his effort to clean up Perth Amboy.
1t is big job, and it will require all
the resources at the command of the
authorities, but it will be worth all
1t costs. No sympathy should be
shown and no quarters given. Let
the law take it's course.
When it is all over the city can
begin anew along lines that will tend
TO an uplift In excise affairs. Perth
Amboy, then, win always have reason
to feel grateful to Prosecutor Stricken
for the service he has rendered thi:
community in roofing out one of its
worst evils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
IDEALS
OF CITIZENSHIP
OF THE u. S,

Maurice Campbell in the Outlaw:
In dingy room in down town New
York or elsewhere, Pietro Gitano and
Heinrich Schultz, having landed from
the steamship and successfully passed
the requirements of Ellis Island make
application for their first naturaliza-
ton papers.
Filled with the spirit of liberty since
their first glimpse of that majestic
mistress of the harbor, Pietro and
Heinrich eagerly pay the fee of one
dollar and are ready for the next step
in the formula of becoming American
citizens.
Pietro and Heinrich then sit down
on q hard board bench in the same
dingy room waiting to be summoned
before a NANCY looking clerk who will
question them at length regarding
their qualifications and antecedents.
The enthusiastic immigrant in
search of freedom has visioned to
himself the day when he shall be per-
mitted to take his first step toward
liberty; likely he has pictured in his
mind a stately hall with the emblem
of liberty everywhere. An almost re-
gal atmosphere wherein with all the
pomp and dignity he has been accus-
toned to observe from afar in the
offlcialdom of his forsaken land he
Will, on bended knee, be crowned with
American citizenship.
Instead, this European finds as the
setting for this solemn ceremony he
has pictured place little better than
the third class waiting rooms of the
railroads He has known at home ex-|
cept that this Is better lighted and
ventilated. About him are enthusiasts
who like himself seek freedom from
their chains. He looks around and he
sees that the walls of this hall of lib
erty are dirty and marred, with plas-
ter fallen in some places. If he is
fortunate there may hang before him
that flag he has come to love and
honor and serve, but he must also
note that 1t is smudged and dirty;
likely it has hung untouched, except
by dust for several years.
Can Pietro and Heinrich but be
disappointed? Can they but think
their first step toward American citi-
zenship is not so inspiring after all?
And then five long years of waiting
tin they can qualify for what their
fellow countrymen in Europe envy
them. Surely, say Pietro and Helm
rich, the ceremony will come then.
Another appearance before Ameri-
can officialdom, another dingy room
in court house or Office building diff
fering little from the first. Final
papers are prepared and then Pietro
and Heinrich are ready to complete
the oath of allegiance.
A seedy, gray haired individual
seated at a dilapidated desk in the
corner of the room arises wearily and
instructs the applicant to raise his
| right hand; then, first turning to spit
tobacco juice at a cuspidor near his
| feet, he mumbles the oath that to
Pietro and Heinrich or any one else
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

might Just as well be Greek.
In few days an appearances in
United States district or supreme
county court and Pietro and Helm
rich are full fiedged American citi-
zens
Nothing moreno stately cere-
mony to satisfy the picture these
men have had In their minds all these
years. They both had dreamed of
this great day when they should be
declared free American citizens; they
both had pictured the pomp and dig
nifty that must accompany the be-
stowal of so regal a crown as citi-
zenship of these United States.
! Is it any wonder that Pietro and
Heinrich are disappointed Is it any
wonder that the citizenship so shod-
dily bestowed is not SO highly priced 2
Is IL any wonder that these men from
Europe, accustomed to gaze with awe
upon authority and display, and hav-
/ ing pictured themselves the central
figure in a stately ceremony, now be-
gin to lack appreciation of the honor
thus bestowed upon them?
| And thus is born the hyphen.
Had these men from Europe been
sufficiently impressed with the dignity
of their new roles and with the oath
administered they might have placed
~ .ffbNNA NNAN~ SAA eA4S f@A-S S--NS --N-
gained
| 1t is the reverence and dignity with
which the honor is administered that
makes the lifelong impression; for
ever after is that ceremony wildly
impressed upon the mind of the re-.
cipient.
Every foreigner who becomes a cit
izen of this great nation is not suf-
ficiently intelligent to appreciate the
simple and democratic administration
of this rite of citizenship our fore
fathers created.
| Millions of immigrants are yet to
come to these shodes and ask for citi-
/ zenship, so there is yet time to more
vividly impress those to come with
the dignity of our land.
Tobacco splitting clerks and dingy
walls with soiled American flags upon
them must go.
1t is not, perhaps, necessary to cre-
ate the pomp and display Pietro and
Heinrich picture, but from the taking
out Of the first papers these foreign
ers should be so impressed with the
strength and dignity of our govern
ment that they will forever after
stand in awe of the majesty OF our
democracy
The oath should be administered
distinctly and with all the solemnity
and sanctity possible, so that never to
their dying day shall Pietro and Helm
rich be able to forget the ceremony
when they were made citizens of the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1915.
DE III A NIB ON
ACEMAKINd CIT


Population 10000.
"a miles from New York.
on Staten Island Sound, at the mouth
Of the Raritan River and at the heao
Of Raritan Bay. a,
Ocean steamers can dock IN from %
to 40 feet OF water.
Channel I'll feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook. -.
Daily steamer service to New horh'
-Four railroads--the Pennsylvania, Cen
trai Railroad Of New Jersey. Lshign
Valley and tho Staten Island haplu
Transit Branches running In all direo,
number OF excellent factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two telephone
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal postoffice building.
Public library.
1920, 600 Y. M. c. A. -
school which is on the approved hst OF
ali the leading universities In the coun-
try. four parochial schools and Dusi-
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital
Municipal water works. -
Prominent center for troiiey 10 Aii
Richest clay deposits in the country
In the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some Of the leading industries are:
American Smelling Refining Company barv.
smelter; Raritan COPPER works sehneay; nsI
Works; United States Cartridge Coz
American ID .nauatio Thing Co., Ltd.i Y.
Pnrdee stsli and Tile Works; Atlantic
Terra Gotta Co.; Federal Terra Gotta
CO.; New Jersey Terra Gotta CO.; three
plants of the National FireproonnB Co..
and other similar Industries within tine
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic Works;
Chesebrough vaseiine Works; Marcy
stove Works; two dry dock companies,
togefhe er with shipyards and marine rail-
ways; Standard Underground Gable
Company; Roessler q Hasslacher Chem
fcal Works; Bahelits manufacturing
concern: Castles ice cream plant; win
dow shade and cigar factories; cement
stone works; coal shipping piers; hand
kerchief factory; cement laboratories
machine shops and iron foundries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
cERMANY,s LATEST

The long expected German sub
marine has arrived at last. The craft
Is now at Baltimore. her port of
destination. She carries cargo Of
merchandise. some mail and a special
envoy carrying a. message from Em-
peror Wilhelm to President Wilson.
The craft comes to America purely as
"a merchant vessel and claims all the
immunitfes of such a ship.
This is the latest Of the German
exploits that have startled the world
since the war began. For enterprise
and daring. there has been nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
Sheriff, DO Your Duty!

When a communication from j. II.
Stueve, of Dayton, Ohio, was read be-
fore the Literary, Athletic and Keg-
Destroying Association of the Names
Is Names Club at its last meeting
strong men tainted and weaklings
.gasped for oxygen. The communica-
ton sets forth the fact that the short
team and the collar team from a laun-
dry played ball game. The shirts and
the collars wrankled for nine innings,
but the result was a tie between
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

shores. TO be thus brought IN close.
communication with Germany by
such a direct method after so long
a separation is somewhat Of novelty
in itself. 1t appeals to the progressive
spirit of the American people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
The Intoxicated Reporter.

IT TIdlt1, MIIIII'I 7 Ibbs.J
During the evening Mr.. Van Pelt
rendered some impressive musical Sc
lections with the technique of q mast
er that was a marvel to the guests
who sat gasping en- rapport with the
spirit of harmony from the vibrant
chords of the weird and thrilling, to
the grand climax in volume of mel
ody echoing and rebounding through
out the apartments and then with a
tremulous wavering was hushed into
distance like the faint calling of the
wild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

do not yearn for war,
But I'd like to use club
On the guy who takes a bath
And then won't wash the tub.
Il. ID. M, Lima.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

Dear Luke: Turn to Dun or Brad
street and you will learn that Doom,
the Undertaken, is in business at New
Carlisle, Ohio.-Jackson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

OF, Yoii
"It's too bad about Cohen" remark
ed Levi The poor fellow can't say a
word. 1t hurts him to talk"
you don't say?" exclaimed Gold
stein. HAS he got cold?"
NO" replied Levi HE has rheu-
matism in his arms"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

Dear Luke: Take my word for it
that George Sloppy, proprietor of the
Hotel Logan, Dubois, Penn, runs a
very tidy place.. M. l., Marion,
Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
BITs OF BYPLAY
BY LUKE McLUKn
Copyright 1915, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Mcrcyi
These boiled potatoes have brown
Spots"
Said he, MY dear, why not conceal
them 2"
"Oh, I can't bear" said Mrs. Totts,
ITO cut their eyes out when / peel
them!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

The carpets for the Club win be sup
piled by the Beetam Carpet Mills, Car
Isle, Penn, makers of the Beetam
carpets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
BUD How About Their Hosges2 2

In the mountainous district of Vosges
Are no movies or cabaret shosges,
| No short skirts or shoes
| or six thousand new hues,
And the women wear sensible closges.
| -B. Il. Longfellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
Hoorayi

(Plumerville, Ark, Pilot)
No dyestuff shortage will ever turn
the old flag yellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

White Sand, the Hutchinson (Kan.)
grocer, wants to supply the Club with
sugar this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
Fair Mnrninr,

II Charles Swearinagen, of Okeana,
Ohio, doesn't quit it. he will be re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
A Hades Of a Cold Place.

whats all that racket down In Fur
mace No. 23? ?" asked Satan.
TITS that guy from Yuba, Arizona" :"
replied the Chief Imp. He's hollering
for more heat. He says he is chilly"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

Dear Luke: Has the Club Chaplain
enough faith in one to sign the appli-
cation of A. Mericle, of Delphos, Ohio
p. p. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

A ten-pound baby girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M. Smith, OF SO West
Fourth street, Tuesday morning.
Entrance to the house was gained
through a window opened with
Jimmy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

See that your tasks are all we'll done,
Word hard, and let your aim be
high;
You can't achieve a triumph, son,
Unless you use lot of ''tri.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
Another DanIi.

A very comely girl Is Grace,
She is q pretty lass;
And yet she hates to view her face
In any looking glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
More About Mary.

More About Mary.
Mary had Corn Fed shape,
The kind that fat provides;
And, when she strapped 1t In in front,
1t bulged out at the sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10

ships" said the Man with the Red
Tie. why not tack on another prayer
for those who go up in the air in
ships?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-07-10
TIC Shortest Short Pome.


The SHORTEST Short POme.
Canto Honey.
Canto lI.-Alimony.
Good Idea.
This is n pretty nifty Prayer Book
you people have" said the Man with
the Red Tie, but you want to bring
1t up to date"
What is the matter with it?" asked
the Episcopal Minister.
"Why, you have a prayer In here
for those who go down to the sea in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

ana MrA OBrien closed the house they
occupied during the summer and early
autumn at Prices Neck. Newport, yes
tefday, and will arrive ut Washington
this evening.
The Army Dancing Club held its nrst
dance Of the season last evening at the
Playhouse, and will meet every other
Tuesday hereafter throughout tho sea-
son. The club includes about forty
I'VE couples. members Of Washington
army circles. owing to tho many
changes In the army since last winter.
there will be number Of new members
Rabbit, Col. ]. r. Kerr, Mai. p. q.
Pierce, MAJ. L p. Williamson and Capt.
]. J. Loving are the members Of tho
dance committee which viii ofaciate
this season.
Spring and her little daughter STAINS
bury are spending the fall in MIME
apolis, guests Of relatives. VIII re-
turn to Washington later, where they
will take an apartment for the winter.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Van
Auken Moore. daughter Of Mrs: Theo-
wynne Of Kansas City, Mo-, took place
last evening at o'clock at the home OF
the brides mother in r street. Rev.
Charles d. FultE performed the cere-
mony before white satin prtedieu In
the drawing room, which was trans
smilax. Miss Elisabeth Wilbur. accom-
panied by Miss Carrie Bruce, gave a
program OF violin selections before the
ceremony.
Mrs. Hunter B. Linton, sister Of the
bride, and Miss Lille Moore Sander,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Newport. - 1t washanGton ta1tng his
examinations for promotion, and while
here II stopping ut the Army and Navy
Club.
Col. samuel q. Aileu, who was recsut1y
ordered 70 WAshington huan Turt Hamil-
tom and Mn. Alien are ct the Grafton
while selecting . house for the winter.
Mr.. and Ms. John Csnan ot1auehlin,
VINO spent last winter ct the Dresden.
have reopened their residence In Massa-
chusetts avenue for the season.
The new japanese ambassador, Mr..
OF the embassy star at dinner at the
embassy In K street last evening.
Miss Hattie Davis, daughter Of Mrs.
inston this evenins from new York,
where she has been stopping with Mrs.
James Robert Mckee, and will Join
her mother, who IL opening their house
in Massachusetts, avenue Tor the win
ter. Miss Davis has been mentioned
among the winters debutantes, but 1t
is more probable that she win take
up a course Of special studies ana de-
fer her coming out until next season.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie c du
Pont. daughter Of Mrs. b. q. du Point
Of Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. Reginald
Huidekoper. whose engagement was
announced several weeks ago, will
take place Wednesday. January -, at
Christ Church, near Wilmington. and
will be followed by a small reception
for the family.
The Southern Relief ball, which is
always one Of the gayest affairs OF the
winter, will be held at the Willard. as
usual, February S. the first Monday of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and their
children will spend the winter at their
country home, Gracelands, at E1kins,
W. Va. They have been there the great
er part Of the summer, and will not re-
open their Massachusetts, avenue resi-
dence this season. Miss Bruce Lee and
the younger members of the household
will attend school at Elkins.
DR.. George Poulieff, first secretary Of
the Bulgarian legation, and Mr.. PEN
dleton Turner have returned to Wash
ington from Maryland. where they were
members Of a week end house party
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pugh Baugh, at their place on the
Severn.
Lieut.. Col. Murrough o'Brien, mill
tary attache of the British embassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

The Secretary OF State and Mrs Ian
ing left Washington this morning for
WATERFOWL. N. " where Mrs. Lansing
will remain until after the election Mr..
Lansing will return to Washington the
last Of the week, after registering for the
election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Del, preceded the bridal party carry
ing white satin ribbons forming an
The bride. who was given In mar
gown Of white satin With an overdrsss
Of white Van Raalte net embroidered
in pearls. The long tulle veil was held
by bandeau Of pearls. and she carried
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Alice Sander Moore. sister of
the bride, and her only attendant. wore
pale pink satin draped In the Same
shade Of georgette crepe embroidered
in silver. Her flowers. were Q shower
bouquet OF pink rosebuds. Mr.. John
Walker was best man.
A small reception followed for the
relatives and intimate friends of the
young couple. Mrs Moore. mother of
the bride. who assisted in receiving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Lieut.. Alfred w. Atkins, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Atkins have arrived at Washington
for stay of several days at the Willard
before returning to Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

Commander and Mrs. S. s. Schoffeid are
at Chatham Courts. where they will pass
the winter season.
DR.. William Dunlop Owens, U. S. N,
now stationed at the naval station at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-18

her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Thomp-
son, at their home at Roland Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SALISBURY.

Miss Emma T.. Bump, who Is a trained
nurse IN Burlington, is visiting few
days at tho homo of her parcnts-Thc
Ladies' Missionary society will give an
entertainment Friday evening and sup
per Will he SERVED, the proceeds TO GO
toward needed repairs to the Congrc-
tional Church and Sunday school--F. T..
Nelson. e. \. Bump and G. j. Kingsley
arc attending the daivmeu's meeting
in Burlington this week.-Joscph Payne
was in Middlcbury on business Wcdnes-
day.-NoXt Sunday evening Dr.. Dean
will address the Christian f.ndeavor go
ciety. Music will he furnished by q
male quartet.-At the annual meeting of
the Lake Dunmorc Creamery company
the following directors were elected: G.
\. Bump, NJ A. Thomas. A. y. Beach,
{. j. Kingsley and W. r. Bump. The
creamery has had a larger output than
last year and is in a PROSPEROUS condi-
tion.-A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
benjamin Gale January 1.-The annual
installation Of officers of Dunmore
Grange was held Friday evening by Dis
trict Deputy G.. 4. Bump and Mrs. Buinp.
Mrs. G. d. Merriam continues about
~ ca mo