davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
STORE FIXTURES

HAVE YOUR STORE fitted up to style
at a moderate cost and terms. Re-
liable Store Fixture Company, IL
Commercial Street, Newark. Tele-
phone, 6381-Narket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
METUCHEN is THE PLACE
TO LIVE
Why Not Come to
METUCHENf

Ready for occupancy:
NEW 6 room house. large plot, I'M
provements: $500 cash. balance sl6
monthly. Price $2.226.
NEW DOM house. corner plot. i'm:
provemen:s, $3.50 cash. balance YIN
monthly. Price $4,000
NEW s room house. bath. large plot,
$500 cash. balance SIS monthly. Price
$4,000.
FIVE ROOM house. good condition.
large plot, fruit trees. hen run: $3.50
cash: IS monthly.
ALL THESE properties have water
gas cement sidewalks. handy t.
schools and railroad station.
IF YOU SETTLE HERE
you will be living in beautiful
suburb where you can enjoy all the
comforts of the city.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
to buy a home on terms never equal
ed Take advantage. Come and see
the houses-and let us talk 1t over.
Take Middlesex car; get off at High st.
DINNEBEIL BROS. INC.
Tel. 204-M. Metuchen. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST ,
ENVELOPE containing deeds on Stnilh
st. Pollak, 532 Sayre Ave.
LOST-Pair of girls eye glasses u1
tween 1872 South First St. ana cor
900 Madison Ave. Suitable reward IL
returned 200 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS

HOTEL STATE and Restaurant 1908
State st. Furnished rooms by day or
week with board; very reasonable
rates. Joseph Gadek. Prop.
WALTERS RESTAURANT, ITO New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food; the very
best home cooked; popular prices.
Regular dinner, 35c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
HELP WANTED-fEMALE

FYPERTENCED operators. also learn.
ers. maid while learning on 81 81,
waists. Koch Waist Co.. ssV Ne"
Brunswick Ave.
GTRT- for general housework; two IN
family. Mrs. d. voorhees,. ESQ NA"-
ket st.
--IDI Q =. onerators on mems shirts;
GOOD nav: steady work. Apply Gooo
man Cohen Co, 225 Sheridan 81
SALESLADIES-FOU SALESLAlD,if,I1,, l,if, 7,
PERMANENT POSITIONS AND sUnE
ADVANCEMENT FOR fOOM a.
ITY DISPLAYED. J. H. foS ~
SMITH STREET.
SA1EsI.ADIES WANTED AZ
0NCE. PERMANENT POSlIlONS ~
TtitN RIGHT GIRLS. INQUlHE VIZ. w II
DEEMS DEPT. STORE z'l S
ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate. have rents collie cted OF a mort
gage loan. see D. A Shirley. 1870
Smith ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-12-22
FOR SALE

ASK FOR KELLNER BROS. high grade
bologna, -sausages and lunch special
ties. Sold by leading butchers and
Rrocars
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
ALUMNAE PREPARING
FOR Big CONVENTION
International Federation of Catholic.
Here November u.

Washington alumnae OF Catholic COL
leges end academies are perfeGting ar
rangements for the formal entertainment
Of visiting alumnae associated in the In
ternational Federation of Catholic AluEI-
nae in Washington November q.
More than 400 alumnae registered for
cards for the big celebration here follow
Ing the international meeting in BaltI-
more. Miss Ida Hill Bouie announced
the committees. Rev. DR.. Edward Pace.
OF the Catholic University. delivered an
address on the purpose Of the federation.
The finance and executive committees
inet yesterday. The executive committee
comprises the presidentsSo Sof all the affili-
sted a1umnae organizations. Another
meeting of the registration committee
will be held next Tuesday. and all the
committees will be assigned their duties
The affiliated alumnae organizations IN
Washington are the Washington chapters
Of the followin ginstitutions: St .Joseph's ..
Emmitsburg, Md; Mount st. Agnes Col
lege. Baltimore. Nd; Note Dame College,
Maryland; Brentwood. Long Island; Wis
itation. Frederick. Md; Trinity College,
st. Cecilia's Academy. Immaculate Con-
oeption Academy, st. Patricks Academy,
Holy Cross Academy. st. Mary's, Alexan-
dIia. Va: Notre Dame Academy, Acad-
emy of the Sacred Heart, Academy Of the
Sacred Heart Of Mary. Academy Of the
Visitation.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
BLAME /. ". ". MEMBERS
FOR DEATH OF SEVEN.
Witnesses Testify First Shots Came
From Steamship at Pier.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Everett. WASH, Nov. 7.-Members II
the Industrial Workers of the World, de-
scribed as a "riotous mob" are he'd
directly responsible for the battle. which
resulted in the death Of seven incentive
or the !. w. w. themselves. and two CT
the posse who went to the pier to pre-
vent their entrance into the-ycity.
The latest to die was efferson Bairi,
OF the posse. The coroner's jury placed
the blame for his death and that Of Lieut..
serve officer of the National Guard. di-
rectly upon the throng of men who fought
the posse from the deck of the steamship
Verona
Witnesses at the investigation testified
that the first shot came from the stean,-
ship as soon as she was made fast at
the pier. After the shooting the Verona
returned to Seattle, where nearly 800 Of
the men on board were arrested and held
in Jail.
tn Industrial Workers came here on an
excursion. chartering the steamship
Verona for the trip from Seattle.
Street meetings had been arranged in
Everett, where a shingle weavers' strike
has been IN progress. and the citizens
posse was organized to prevent the speak,
ers and their friends from landing.
Mayor D. d. Merrill has issued q state.
ment in which he said that the Industrial
Workers. In the course of the last two
months. had vilifed public officials and
indulged In rabid utterances in their
speeches in Everett in support Of the
striking shingle weavers. When these
speakers refused to cease such methods,
he said. some were arrested and others
ordered out Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
GOV. M'CALL REELECTED,
LODGE HAS BIG LEAD

Boston, Mass, Nov. 7.-Gov. Samuel w.
Mccall, Republican, has been reelected,
but by a reduced majority.
Returns from cities and towns thus far
received indicate that United States SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge has easily de-
feated John F. Fitzgerald. the Demo-
cratic nominee.
President Wilson showed amazing
strength in the Cape district and in the
agricultural communities. 1t is doubt
full IL he will carry the State, which Is
normally Republican by 100000. but his
Increased vote. il maintained throughout
the country, means his election by safe
margin. :
The representation In the House of Rep
resentatives will be thirteen Republicans
and three Democrats by the latest out
look. Representative ofney, In the Four
teenth district, has been defeated by
Henry L. Kincaids, Republican. The cleo
tion In the Seventh district is still in
dchbt. with Representative Phelan, Dem
ocrat, slightly in the lead. Representa-
tives Galliyan and Tague, Democrats in
the Boston districts, have been returned
by large pluralities.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
White HOUSE DESERTED
AS new MAN IS CHOSEN
Object of Entire Campaign Forgotten
in Midst of Vote Counting.

The White House, the home Of the next
President for four years, was almost de-
serted last night. 1t was Of little more
interest than the average home. It
was farthest removed from the minds
of the thousands of people downtown
and the millions of voters all over the
country.
However, the White House was
really the center OF the election. It is
the home for which the rival candi-
dates fought during the past several
months, and to attain which the politi-
cal parties spent millions OF dollars
Yesterday painters touched up spots
where paint was worn and brushed
away cobwebs. At the executive Offices
the clerks had little work. They re-
ceived patches of mail from Shadow
Lawn, containing commissions and .ap-
pointments signed by President Will
son. and answered a number of letters
coming in.
President and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pected back the latter part of this
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
80 BONNIE LASSIES
COME TOU. S. TO WED

New York. Nov. 7.-Ninety-nine lassies
froN Scotland have arrived here on board
the steamship California, of the Anchor
Line. They braved the dangers of the
deep to embark here upon the still and
more uncertain sea of matFsmony' -
Some OF them are coming to fances al
ready contracted for. while the majority
are relying upon good fortune to guide
them in their choice of life partners
through friends and relatives here.
The California was twelve days in CON-
ing here, four days behind time. Head
winds and terrific seas retarded the ves-
sefs progress. At times green waves Of
solid water. weighing hundreds OF tons,
dashed over the bow of the steamship as
far and as high as the bridge.
The vessel carried five first and rs sec
ond cabin and thirty-eight steerage pas
sengers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
WATCHES C0UNTERFErTERs.
Two Attempts Made Recently OF
... Currency Watch,

The Treasury Department is, keeping
close watch for counterfeit notes. Two
have appeared recently, one so Federal
Reserve Bank note and the other IS
silver certificate.
The former note Is considered a very
poor counterfeit, easily detected. The
silver certificate Is considered ote of the
most dangerous counterfeits that has ever
appeared, almost perfect imitation of
the real note. It had been in circula zion,
1t is said, for several years, but only re-
Gently was It's existence known. It was
discovered by one of the expert examin-
ers in the office of the United States
Treasurer and reported to the Secret
Service Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
UTILITIES COMMISSION
TO CONTINUE HEARINGS

The Public Utilities Commission an
'nounced that hearings will start tomor-
row at 10 o'clock on the tentative valua-
ton placed upon the property of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. With the addition of this COM
pany the commission will have hearings
with the Capital Traction Company and
the Potomac Electric Power Company. =
In the case of the Capital Traction
Company both Andrew Sangster, chief
accountant of the valuation bureau, and
Charles L. Pillsbury, who made a phys
ical examination of the company's prop
eUty, have finished their direct testimony
Mr.. Sangster and Mr.. Pillsbury will
testify at the hearing tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
HERALD EXTRAS keep
THE PUBLIC INFORMED
Changing Phases of Election Returns
Fully Presented.

Containing complete statistics of every
phase of the election yesterday, The
Washington Herald last night kept the
public informed of the variations of the
country's vote Cooperating with the
Pathe Picture Company, The Herald an
nounced in all parts Of the city the first
information that Hughes was elected.
This news was carried in the final extra.
which appeared at 1o:25 o'clock.
Previous to this. throughout the even
ing as fast as returns reached The Herald
office over special wires installed by
the International News Service, extra
editions were issued showing the trend
of voting as fast as ballots were counted.
The first extra, which appeared at 7:30
carried news timed at 7:1o o'clock, which
showed that Wilson was leading In the
early returns. This was the first inti-
nation given to Washington as to re-
suits at the polls. As returns continued
to arrive, II was seen that the earlier
results were not borne out by later re-
turns and a second extra was issued.
This edition carried Information show.
ing that the tide was turning In the Re
publican candidates favor, as 1t carried
claims by Republican leaders and con-
cessions by Democrats giving Hughes
the lead in the pivotal States.
street at $50. carried the startling news
that the New York World, one Of the
most consistent supporters Of Wilson.
had conceded the election to Hughes.
Other New York papers were quick to fol-
low and final extra was issued, givingre-
turns at that time, showing that from
best available figures the electoral col
lege would give Hughes 306 votes.
As fast as bulletins were received they
were flashed before the immense crowd
in front OF The Herald Building. who
received with enthusiasm the message
of Republican victory.
At the Florida Open Air Park at Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, thousands
of people gathered to accept the con-
venient service of The Herald. Two
thousand people were given seats and
many hundred stood.
At the Cosmos, loves Columbia
Moore's Strand and Garden theaters re-
turns were relayed from The Herald
office and flashed upon the screens al.
most simultaneously with their appear.
ance on The Herald's screen downtown
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Purely Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, Of 2355
Ashmead place northwest are being con-
graduated on the birth of a daughter,
Caroline Enid Bleyden.
Albert A. Rhoads has been given a pro-
bationary appointment in the General
Land Office as Junior chemist in radio
activity at $3.50.
Barclay w. Newell has been appointed
Temporarily Junior computer in the Bu-
reau of Mines at H,0eo.
Stephen L. Eflbacher has been ordered
|reinstated in the General Land once as
messenger boy.
William F. Avery has been promoted
from fourth assistant examiner in the
Patent Office at $500 to third assistant
examiner at $500.
Hubert W. Davis. Of the Patent ONCE,
has been promoted from copyist at S9Ot
to clerk at $1.ooo.
Clifton c. Heath, Of the Patent once
has been promoted from copyist at S72t
to clerk at 500.
! Miss Viola E Buttles. Of the Patent
Once. has been promoted from copyist at
$40 to clerk at $500
Robert p. Schmehl. Of the Patent ONCE
has been promoted from assistant mes
senger at $40 to clerk at $500.
Earl F. Pierce. third assistant exam
liner in the Patent ONCE at 1850. has
resigned.
Albert Marlborough, a laborer in the
Patent Off1ee, has resigned.
Fred B. Pool. Patent once messenger
boy, has sent in his resignation.
Israel L. sopmers, employed in the Pat
ent Office as messenger, has resigned.
Assistant Map Printer Reuben Millstein
of the Geological Survey. has resigned
Lieut. James Hartley. of the Central
ONCE Detective Bureau, is in Indiana
where he has gone to vote.
Paul Clements, Of the Union Savings
Bank, has returned from Boston, where
he went on a business trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
IPICKPOCkETS ACTIVE
IN ELECTION CROWDS
Band of Dips" Known to Have
Cleaned $50 in Throngs.

A band of pickpockets working in
} the downtown section last night rob-
ped three persons and got nearly $50
according to reports received by the
police. Comparatively few arrests
were made, most of them for intoxica-
tion. One hundred and thirty-six po-
licemen were detailed in the downtown
section to keep the throngs in order.
warning flashed on screens oper-
ated by newspapers TO show electric
returns warned the crowds of the
dips"
The entire headquarters force OF
plain clothes men wsA on the lookout
for pickpockets and their work soon
stopped.
The pocket of Elmer E. Jackson
1909 Euclid street northwest, was
picked while standing at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west Thirty-two dollars in a black
leather pocketbook was taken.
Mr.. Jackson told the police he had
been jostled in the crowd by a large
heavy-set white man. wearing a derby
hat, dark suit, and a dark overcoat
A brown leather billbook containing
S22 in bills and two automobile opera
tors licenses was taken from the
pocket of James McGruggan, of 141t
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, al
"C1Ilh SlEcCI anu EeHHSylNdHld ave-
nue. northwest about S:45 o'clock.
About the same time a folding
pocketbook containing three 81 bill
and some change and a receipt fol
$50 was taken from the pocket OF
James r. Canter in Pennsylvania ave
nue., between Ninth and Twelfth
streets. Canter gave his address a.
sos A street northeast.
Only seven cases OF intoxication wer,
brought to the First precinct
Only one emergency case was han
died at the hospitals last night from
the downtown section, being that of g
negro who fell and was cut on the
head.
A 7-year-old white boy. dressed in &
corduroy suit, was picked up In the
crowds, crying for his mother. He was
taken to the First precinct station
where he said his name was Daniel
McGruder, 2o3 v. street northwest Hi!
father. Daniel McGruder. later called
for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
TRADE DIRECTORS NOMINATED.
Election viii Be Held at the Will
lard Monday. .

Election of the Board Of Trade directors
will be held at the Willard on Monday
evening. The nominations Of directors,
who are elected for a term of three
years, closed last night.
Those nominated are: Edward F. Col
laday. John B. Larner, William T. CALI
her, Walter H. Klopfer. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, 3. c. Graham. Edwin r. Brooks,
H. Clifford Bangs, Arthur Carr, Walter
c. Clephane, Frank e. Gibson, E. j.
Murphy, Charles F. Crane. Frederick IA.
Fenning. william 8. Henderson, Charles
I. Corby, Col. George Truesdell, II. B. F..
Macfarland and Alfred P. Thorn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
NEW YORK POLICE ON
COAL SHORTAGE CENSUS

New York, Nov. IA census of the
coal supply in this city, to determine
Whether spectators are taking advan-
tage Of the public in certain sections,
was begun by the police yesterday. Its
purpose, 1t was said, was to learn
whether a coal shortage exists in some
sections and a surplus In others. and how
the supply may be regulated to relieve
suffering in cold weather.
United States Attorney Marshall, Dis
trict Attorney Swami and agents Of the
Department Of Justice are investigating
the situation to learn II the present fam
inc prices are caused by natural condl-
tons or by an illegal agreement Of deal
ers.
The police also expect, from their CEN
sus. to be able to testify as experts,
should Investigations to be started this
week reveal conspiracy to raise the
price of coal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
GAUNTLETED AUTOIST
CAPTURES A WILDCAT

Johnsonburg. Nov. 7.-John Palmquist,
of Hazlehurst. yesterday captured a Wild
cat with his gloved hands. Paimquist
was driving from Wilcox to Mount Jew
EFT when he espied an animal along the
road near. Campbelltown which he be-
lieved to be a coon. Too late to retreat,
Palmquist grabbed the cat before the ami
NAL could spring upon him.
He managed to throw the cat on its
badk and then grasped It firmly by the
nape Of the neck. In this manner he car
ried 1t to his car and deposited it in q
strong cloth bag.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
EXPLORER BACK AFTER
FINDING ANCIENT CITIES

New York. Nov. 7.-Dr. W. L. Moss, OF
Baltimore. head Of the Harvard expedi-
tion which spent four months making an
thropologtcal and geological studies In
Peru, arrived here last night from Pana-
ma on the United Safes steamer Gala
mares.
DR.. Moss previously reported the dis
covery OF two ancient cities in a hitherto
unexplored region in the valley Of the
Naranon River, tributary Of the Anna
zon. DR.. Moss STUDIED the diseases of the
Indians Of that district
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Nutshell. NeDs

Henry s. Brown. formerly washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Herald. who more recently has been
editor of the Herald at the home ONCE
and direct representative of the
owner and editor-in-chief, James Cor,
don Bennett, has quit Journalism.
Word reaches Washington that he has
taken service with the Wright Air
craft Company, in its New York Offices.
The Art Society of George wash
ington University has reorganized.
electing the following officers: w. 8.
Hance, jr.. president; Miss Elizabeth
Heitmuller. vice president, and Miss
Emma Ray, secretary. Miss Reh, who
was vice president last year, presided.
While under arrest in South Wash
lngton yesterday afternoon William
Martin. 326 B street southwest. was
struck on the head with q baton by
Policeman Giles, of the Fourth pre-.
cinct. His wound was dressed at the
Emergency Hospital +
Florence Chapman, negro. 80 years
old. died suddenly at her home, 174s
Monticello avenue. yesterday. Coroner
from natural causes.
Fire of unknown origin last night
did, SO damage in the store of Ernest
Throckmorton, 1900 Fourteenth street
Number Is engine company last night
extinguished a small fire in the house
of Elizabeth Dorsey. 80 Pierce street
southeast. Its origin was not deter
mined.
The "alchemists' Of George WASH
ington University. known as the Gas
House Gang" have admitted four new
members-N. ]. Stockett, w. n. Tonkin.
W. F. Pahl, and e. A. Helmuth. The
organization Is composed of students
In the chemistry department. They
have acquired new quarters at 1923 II
street northwest.
"Reincarnation" was the subject of
an address last night in the Univer-
salist Church by L. W. Rogers, ma
tional lecturer for the Theosophical
Society. Mr.. Rogers will speak to-
night on the Purpose Of Life"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
Y. M. C.. A. Boys TO GIVE
RECEPTION ON FRIDAY

The Boys Department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will give a reception to the new members
on Friday evening. A program OF sports
and entertainment has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served.
On the same evening the knights Of
King Arthur will have a social. On Sat-
urday afternoon members Of the Knights
of Sir Godfrey will take an automobile
trip to Ridgeville, Nd, where they will
ts Ike dinner.
Sunday afternoon the Hero Club viii
have William Mckinley as its subject.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
AMBASSADOR VISITS U-BoAT.

New London. Conn. Nov. 1.-The
German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorn, accompanied by the Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff. arrived here this
evening on an unofficial visit to the
German undersea trader, Deutschland.
They will inspect the craft tomorrow
morning.
MY visit Is purely unofficial" the
Ambassador announced at the Mo-
hican Hotel, where a party of Ger
mans, beaded by Capt. Paul Koenig.
and thf Hilkens. OF the Eastern For
wardink Company. awaited hin
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
HER HANDBAG sNATCHED.
oolored Man Grabs Article from
Mrs. Annie Campbell.

On her way home about 10 o'clock last
night. Mrs Annie Campbell, of 2o3 A street
southeast, had a black leather handbag
snatched from her wrist near Sixth and
B streets northeast by tall, dark colored
man. The bag contained a IS bill and
some change. several letters addressed to
herself and pair of gold-bow spectacles.
Mrs. Campbell told the police she had
Just crossed B street when the coiored
man walked briskly by her and grabbed
the bag ias he passed. She called for help,
but the man ran and had got away be-
Tore she could summon aid.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
LURED BY CITY BEAUTIFUL.
But Alas! Newark Boy Lands In
Capitals House of Detention.

Samuel Tice, 16-year.old high school
student, a victim of the "See America
First" craze, was arrested in Baltimore
yesterday by Detective Hughlett, of Gen.
trail Office, and brought here charged
with larceny of a bicycle which he is de-
clared to have attempted to sell in Balti-
more. and also charged with being a fugi-
tive from his parents, who live at $50 Six
teenth street, Newark, N. J. He was
locked up at the House of Detention last
night and held for trial in Police Court
this morning.
Tice> came to this -sity with Harry
Erinskine, schoolrnate of his own age,
whose mother is the proprietress of a
delicatessen shop in Newark. They were
prompted by desire to see The City
Beautiful. The Nations Capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
LECTURES ON AIM IN LIFE.
l.. w. Rogers Says Evolution D
Soul Is Main Object.

L. W. Rogers, national lecturer for the
Theosophical Society, gave the second
Of a series of lectures on theosophy at
the Universalist Church last night. His
subject was ."The Purpose Of Life"
Accordingeto the speaker, the purpose
of life is the evolution of the soul.
I'VE get back from the human race, "
he said, 'tust what we give to 1t, good for
good, bad for bad; but we have to go back
life after life for thousands Of years be-
fore the moral accounts are closed and
balanced"
Tonight Mr. Rogers will lecture on
dreams and Premonitions."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-08
ITALIANS REPULsE AUsTRIANs.

Rome, Nov. 7.-Repulsing Austrian
counter-attacks with the bayonet the
Italians have further advanced and
stFaightened out their lines on the Carso
Plkteau, opening the way for a new blow,
according to an official statement issued
today by the war office.
The new successes of Gen. Count Ca
dorna's armies have created the most
favorable impression here and fresh
triumphes are confidently expected.