davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30
FAIR OF LIFE SAVERS
CLUB OPENS TOMORROW
;peciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, June S0-The three
days fair at the Life Savers Club,
foot of Rockaway street, Raritan
Bay Park, will open to the public to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In addition to the canoe previously
announced, there will be many equally
handsome, costly and useful articles,
such as porch sleeping cots, fireless
cookers, hammocks and a beautiful
set of hand painted china and host
of smaller articles, perfumery and
toilet goods.
The food booth will be provisioned
in abundance and quality and to ease
the minds of those who have to hurry
home to prepare supper, the whole
family can meet at the fair and give
the lady of the house a rest for one
day and let the food booth perform
that duty.
Decorations will be as attractive as
busy hands and artistic eyes can
make them. Music will be furnished
at all times, and good music.
The aquatic sports on July 4th is an
important feature and medals will re-
| ward the winners.
The events of that will be as fol-
| lows:
Fifty yard swim, (female), open;
one hundred yard swim, (male)
open; diving contest, lfemale), open;
diving contest, (male), open; canoe
| fitting contest.
| Life Saving Events For Points.
! Breaks and Carries, ring casting
diving for weight, Shaffer method Of
lresusitation.
| On the night of July 4th, the faii
will close with rousing good time
Bring your mother, your wife, youl
daughter and all your cousins, uncle.
and aunts. You won't be sorry.
| Don't forget the dates, July 1st, SRI
! and lth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED
SpeoloI 10 The EVENJNG NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, June 3O-Mrs. Alexan-
der Romer, of 27O Broadway, while
crossing the street in front of her
home about 11:55 o'clock yesterday
morning, was accidently struck and
knocked down by an automobile own
ed and operated by Harry G. Schnei-
der, of 142 William street. Mr..
Schneider, who was driving toward
Kreischerville, stopped his car with
In almost its length by applying the
emergency brake. Mrs. Romer was
picked up and carried into the house,
where she was attend by DR.. David
Coleman, of Amboy avenue. She re-
ceived a scalp wound on the back of
the head on the right side and abra-
sions on the back of the head. She is
still suffering from shock and accord
ing to report from her home she was
restless all night. Schneider Is said
to have been driving careful at the
time and saw the woman crossing the
street, but thought that the machine
cleared her when she was struck by
the fender and knocked down. Pa
trolman Bloodgood reported the acct
dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30
speciaI 20 the EvHNINa NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 80:--Judge
DAILY will be asked to render formal
judgment in an employers liability
case. in which the United States
Metals Refining Company, of Roose-
welt, is the defendant company. Wall
ter Guice, of Chrome, is the injured
workman. The company has brought
the matter into court in order to Sc
cure judicial determination. Guice
had both feet severed in an accident
at the company's plant on April 1S,
last, while working as brakeman on
a locomotive crane. He was receiving
$2.4S per day, working nine hours
per day, or total of SASS per week.
The case will be taken up next month
by Judge DAILY. Reeves and Todd, of
New York City, represent the COM
pany, which has instituted the pro-
ceedings.
Stricken In VIII Case
Lawyer Joseph E. Stricken, of
Perth Amboy, has been retained by
Mrs. Mabel l.. Doughty, of College
Point, Long Island, to fight the will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30
TO HANG TODAY
Special bu United Press WIRE.

Special bu United Press Wire.
Joliet, H., June 30:-unless he Il
again reprieved or granted new trial.
Chicken Joe" Campbell, the negro
convicted of numbering Odette B. AL
len, wife of Warden Allen and known
as The Angel of Joliet, will be hanged
in the prison yard here today. Mrs.
Aliens body was found June 30, 1910
following fire discovered In her
apartment. Campbell, the warden's
servant, admitted he had been In the
warden's quarters within half an hour
of the time of the fire. The warden
was away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30

were Dorothy q. Butler, Marion 9.
F. Pslmer, Madsiyn E =. Psn Perkins, AZ AZ
bert J. Dougherty, Eugene !. Foun-
tain, Everett e. LaForge and Walter
w. Wightman. Those from nearby
towns were Albert c. Ewert. Sidney
A. Metcalfe and Franklin F. RAN
dolph, of Great Kills; John Poeppel,
of Huguenot. and Edward X. Babitte,
of New Brighton, formerly of Totem
ville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Mae Benning. Latin teacher at
the Wadleigh high school, Manhattan,
will enter Columbia College when
school closes to take the full four year
summer course.
Mrs. Stephen H. Slower, of Old
Bridge, visited her daughters here
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Wilburn was home
from Perth Amboy yesterday for a
visit with her mother.
3 Mrs. James Powell visited In Perth
Amboy yesterday
z Mr.. and Mrs. John Philips, of West
few Brighton, visited here yesterday.
Miss Isabel Sheridan has taken a
xGitfon at the Dental Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrel Smith have re-
turned to Ridgewood, L. T.. after a
visit here.
Donald Mcintyre, Of Brooklyn, has
BEEN Waiting IN Huguenot.
Sslss. e y Nev @Fishs y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-30

A large shipment of dental chairs
from the S. S. White Dental Works
was made yesterday from here to Call
fornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09
New Constitution
OF Jews in Poland
Is Satisfactory

\cW Work, Dec ga W..,.
-ta'cmcnt uom pr Itmm"rwan. ',.l
man SECRETARY ~ furyigu biinl. W'-
received tate today u"cllI.un THAT fUr
constitution rlnutod 'uc Jew. "
Poland Dos hls o,cruul'uf -.N'- then
far rcChins srlt-gutctuW"ul fnN H
chance To- develop their ~ "1u.'-
iioual system. u Wa- announced NN
In $ NJ Moltmcd editor u' tn"
American Jewish chronicle come
pulsory CONSUMPTION for Polish Jew
does not exist. the statement said.
"pr Nclamod said 'u'' OBJ" r.'"
muH cation satisfied hIm th1i 'h' u.N
order 30 Poland represent. -irr i.f
ward for tho Jews 100 educational in'.
over the Russian regime bat thor th'
question 81 their political development
was apparently let unsettled,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09
I,itl, cub ~boui Called ,n

e. seems a. though the lil1c club be-
Doomed 90 continuous disappointment
Heretofore football games have been
responsible lur many 81 the shoots
he.ue called On nui To-day, shoot has
been called oft because "f th" 81
ircmel, ,uld weather DO, order Of
captain ,i'"ND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09

g Many a man is serv,
ing in a miss-ht position
because he hesitates to
start on a canvass for a
new one.
ga want ad will find
the place You want and
should have.
q 1t is needless to re.
mind you that when
the position hunts the
man a better salary Is
inevitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09

Want ra trade char u.'. f.. OIL.
wagon Try the VAST Ab $751;.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09
Christmas Shopping by Mail

Lri Ruscuvdld Brothers corps OF trained
shoppers look after your Christmas wants. 81
,ou rc,ld" outside of Albuquerque and desire
Io bring this great store to lotr very floor
Lct % 2ccu' stamp act a> Your mcNNeng"r.
Write today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09
1T is ALL SMILES FOR CHILDREN AND GROWN FOLKS IN
Joyland Is the Capitol of the Country of
Toyland and Is Located on Our
Third Floor Main Aisle

TOILAND had to have a temporary
1 Capitol, as lis Honor the President OF
this great republic expects to spend d great
deal of his time IN this vicinity. SO his
cabinet composed of his willing helpers
1eCidel To move IOEI AND Ia nur st,ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09

Is everything being done to help our people? is the daily adutaion of the cucr
these days is for PRoMPTNEss, COURTESY and INTELLIGENCE Of our rH
service Of or people
Everyone IS doing his best. working at a high rate OF spo~l but with the perfect
and well cared for engine everyone Is dong their task RIGHT and ut The RICK
We re all ready alto r posts to assist you in your Christmas shopping
R0SENWALD BROTHERS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-09
Santa Has Brought More
Handkerchief

TAougands Of handkerchteis- men s. women and childrcns
one SIS impressed by the styles they are so different, and
dainty. even distinguished. We have gathered from every
where on the handkerchief map. and we are IN a position 20
furnish you with exactly what you want at a lower price,
perhaps. than YOU expected 20 pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
DISCONTENT CAUSED
BY LONGING FOR HOME
RuOnd Robin Signed But
Said Not to Represent
Majority
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
FL Paso, Texas, Dec. lS.-Au investi-
cation has been ordered by General
George Bell, Ir,, commanding the elev.
enth division here, into the reported
signing of a "round robin by mum.
ber OF national guardsmen Of the
Eighth Ohio infantry, charging that
neglect Of the condition of the men
was responsible for sickness and indi-
rectly caused the death of one man OF
company & Of that regiment. In case
the signers of the document are found
the guardsmen will be subject to pun
ishment
Colonel Nollrath, commanding the
Eighth Ohio, reported to General Bell
today the incident Of the 'romd rob
in.
Colonel Bell denied that he had sum.
moued any officers in connection with
the case. ~ II take action against the
suardsmen if such an instrument ex-
lists. said General Bell, because it
is absolutely without Justification. Two
regular medical Officers who Inspected
everything. reported conditions good.
! am told by officers of the Eighth
Ohio, that some men, through their own
careiessneSs aud inefficieuey OF the
commander of company became H.
In the ''r0md robin which the Of
fieials are Investigating it is said that
the Signers blame the uoglgenee of the
officers Tor the death of Rodney Lapp
several days ago from pneumonia and
for other eases Of illness.
Reports that Lieutenant Sam Cole
and Private Robert Dixon are being
held in custody in connection with the
letter, are being investigated by Gen
eral Bell.
In military quarters, it is known that
discontented groups, angered at being
retained on the border, are attempting
to foment trouble. Such guardsmen
will be dealt with severely upon learn
ing their identity, As result the men
are loath 10 talk and discomfort is eons
fined o@undermrrents with occasional
outbreaks.
In the company streets it was said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

definite support, to this statement Each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
OREGON SHORT LINE
HAD TO STAND Loss
Cattle Left "a Hours Without
FOOd-Six Other
Opinions

Judgment against the Oregon Short
Line railroad for $933.44 damages for
depreciation in value of 1917 head of
Cattle belonging to II. Y. Blackwell of
Junction, Oregon, when the company
did not carry the cattle from Junctura
TO Hope, five hour trip when he as
serted he delivered them for shipment,
was affirmed today by the supreme
court in 4 decision rendered by Judge
Bean.
II. Y. Blackwell declared in his com
plaint that he had the cattle ready for
shipment at eight 0 clock on the morn
ing of September Is, 1915, but that the
local train did not wait until they were
loaded on the cars and that as a result
the animals were without feed for "a
hours and consequently fell off" in
weight. The damage he declared am
ounted to So to $40 a head.
The railroad company alleged the cat
tie were not ready on time so that it
was impossible to take them until the
next day. The judgment of Judge Bean
was affirmed.
Six other opinions were rendered, as
follows:
R. N. Stanfield, appellant, VS.. James
MahOn appealed from Harney county,
an action of repleyin, appeal dismissed
per curiam.
D. Malaganda, appellant, VS.. Trena
McLean, ct al, appeal from Clatsop
county, motion to dissolve injunction
denied; opinion by Justice Harris.
Ben Colvin VS.. Lester Goff, ct al,
appellants, appeal from Grant county,
action on a promissory note; opinion
by Justice Mcbride, Circuit Judge
Biggs-affirmed.
Z. w. McComas VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company, appellant, appeal
from Umatilla county, suit to quiet til
tie to lands; opinion by Justice Bur
nett, Circuit Judge Phelps affirmed.
Violet Parker ct al, VS.. Grace Kelsey,
ct al, appellants, appeal from Union
county, suit to quiet title; opinion by
Justice Burnett, circuit Judge Knowles
affirmed.
City of Portland, appellant, VS.. Chas-
Schmid, ct al, appeal from Multnomah
county, proceedings to condemn por-
tion lot !, block 3l5 for the widening
of Washington street; appeal dismiss
ed; opinion by Judge Benson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
HOME COMING DAY
WILL Be new YEARS
All Company M Members In
Vited to Help Increase
the Hilarity

"Home coming Day. for the mem
bers of Company NJ, or any one who
ever belonged to the organization, will
be held January | in the armory, and
a "corking fine program has been ar
ranged by Sergeant Robert c. Wygant.
The details of the program were an
nOunccd at the regular drill of com
pany NJ last night are somewhat as
follows, although the final program
may be vastly different from what is
now outlined.
In the morning, as early as nine
o 'eloek, there will be games of mill
tary nature. At noon, 'mess' will be
served with all the careful attentions
given the cuisine and table 'hotc that
marked such functions while The com
pany was on the Mexican border. Af-
ter the dinner has been disposed of
comes the very delicious part of the
feast, the regalin" of the choicest lies
the men can think Of There are med
ais for the biggest liar and the biggest
story teller. When every one has told
his lie the competitive drills will be
pulled off. This is scheduled for two
o 'clocK. Affer the competitive drill
there will be wall-scaling contest
Everything the boys dreamed of
while alternating in the dust and sand
at San Ysidro or the sandy fields at
Palm City and especially the things
they never got will be found ready for
them at the feed that will be served
about six or six thirty o clock, no mot
ter because there will be no "Top" to
hustle the boys into line.
Then at eight O'Clock there will be
a program, which is said to be replete
with surprises and in which two ccle-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

that the Ground robin was myster-
iously intercepted while in the malls en-
route to Akron, Ohio.
Any demonstration is without justi-
ficaton if the cause be assigned as
due to food or sanitary conditions,
said General John c. Speaks, command
ing the Ohio brigade. 1.-THE health re,
port alone is ample proof of good con
ditions 1t is true that about ninety
per cent of the men and officers want
to go home badly, but the men have
exhibited remarkable patience and viii
lingness.
"There is an entire absence of the
spirit of disobediencc. 1t is understood
there was letter of complaint written
to Akron, but it should not be accepted
as the spirit Of all the men. All of the
few manifestations Of discomfort here
based upon a desire to go home,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

reached the same conclusion MS the Ger
man note was received
"The allies insist that the only end
of the war must be guarantee against
Ffussian militarism disturbing the peace
OF Europe.
Owe have done our best TO make Ger.
tain that disasters similar to that in
Rumania will not recur the British
premier asserted, "That is why we have
taken such strong action with Greece. -
The government has decided to rccog-
nize agents of former Premier Nenilelos.
he added
Small Hope for peace.
4 "Fhe German chancellor 5 speech and
the note afford small hope for an hon
orabie or lasting settlmcnt The phrases
about self defense are meant to delude
the German nation. Great Britain never
wished to check German development.
"The Rumanian bunder was unfor.
tunate,' the premier continued, but at
its worst it will only serve to prolong
the war"
''It is cruel folly the prime minis,
ter continued, " if swashbuekGnp
through the streets Of Europe is not
dealt with as an Offense against the
law of nations.
"We win wait until terms and guar
antees are bitter than those which Ger
many has lightly broken. Rather the
thrust of an unbroben army than before
the war.
"Britain has endorsed every word OF
mier declared amid cheers.
Not since the tense days when Eng
land was preparing to wage war--back
in l9l4--has there been such crowd
at parliament as there was today.
a Will Keep Out of Moose.
The premier IS announcement, awaited
in the seven days since the imperial
German chancellor, Bethmanu. Hollweg,
made his first announcement OF the
peace proffer was the magnet,
The premier compared Germany's
peace proposals to Il moose wherein Eng.
/ land and the allies were expected to put
their heads, while Germany held the
loose end of the rope.
Tickets to the galleries in the house
of commons were at premium today,
i Crowds stood outside the parliament
buildings aud througcd the eorridars.
4 i.0ndonerS eagerly awaited. special edi-
4 ti0ns of newspapers which would de
/ tail the protentious events of the prime
minister 5 first announcement as TO
4 peace aud as to the course of his new
sgovernment. Nearly all government Of
| fieiats were in attendance at the session
| and an unusually big attendance OF
members of parliament betokened the
1 nation 5 interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
ANTOHER BREAK AT
PRISON IS TRIED BY
BALDWIN AND CURTIS
Prisoners Recently "HOsed'
Try for Liberty--Pande-
mOnium at Prison

Another wild scene is scid to have
taken place in the Oregon penitentiary
Thursday night as the result of the at
tempt to escape Of jesse Baldwin and
! James Curtis, the two prisoners who
were "hOsed' few weeks ago and
which hhosing resulted in the demand
on the part OF the board Of control for
the resignation Of Warden Mimic.
This plot to escape, which also incmd-
ed the burning of the flax sheds with
their tons of flax, was thwartcd when
the guards discovered the two men at
tempting to burrow through a l6-inch
brick wall. They had already sawed
through the bars of the isolation cells
in which they had been confined since
the hosing, and were on top burTowing
into the brick wall. They were half
way through when the guards discover
ed the men. They were placed in the
dungeon cells aud in his confidential
talk TO fellow convict the whole plot
was laid bare.
Planned to Burn Flax
They planned to go through the wall
and get into the auditorium. From
there they would saw few bars and
get down into the prison yard. Then
at an opportune moment they planned
to set fire to the flax sheds and in the
consequent confusion MAKE their 'get
away over the wall.
That there may be a concerted plot
to make a genefal break from the peni-
tentiarv is believed from the actions
of the prisoners when it became known
that the plot of Baldwin and Curtis
had been frustrated. Pandemonium
and an indescribable confusion of yells
and curses are said 10 have broken
loose when the two men were placed
in the dungeon cells. This confusion
Is said to have lasted about two hours
before the Officers at the penitentiary
were able to subdue it. AS precaut-
ionary measure Warden Charles Muir
ply yesterday added new guard, Lee
Morelock of La Grande.
A haeksaw that may have been hid
den by James o 'Brien and Frank Smith
when they sawed their way TO freedom
few months ago is believed to have
been the means of enabling the men to
get from their cells The manner of
breaking from the isolation cells indi-
Gates deliberate plan and no haste
in its execution.
New Prison Needed
The bolts in the ,toor had been cut
partly through; then the taps had been
unserewed, and the half.sawed bolts
snapped in two and withdrawn. They
waited until both were ready before
attempting anything further.
In connection wI.n the escape of the
two men Thursday evening, Warden
Charles Murphy said yesterday that the
state is in need of Il new penitentiary
and that n new structure could be built
by conviets work at small cost to the
state. There are 400 men idle within
the walls and if they were put to work
n modern penitentiary that is adapted
to the purpose could be constructed.
Warden Murphy declares that the
bars are soft and easily cut. He plans
to construct several new isolation cells
in the prison yard where mruly prison
ers can be kept under constant surveil-
lance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
GOT ONLY HALE

Washington, Dee. 19.-Chairman Fitz-
gerald of the house of appropriations
committee today reported out the urg-
ent deficiency bill, totaling $4,57S,52
containing $4,250,00O for the relief of
dependents of border guardsmen. This is
just half of what was asked by the war
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Adding pleasing touch to the Christ
mas spirit now descended on the stu
dent body win be the special Y. NJ. G.
A, program at Thursday 3 chapel hour.
Rev. Carl II. Elliott pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church will speak and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department-Prices right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

brated members of company NJ are to
be featured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Miss Eugenia MeInturff, senior stu
dent of the liberal art college, will
sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
THE VETS WIN

4 Boston, Mass, Dec. 19,-Bos-
X ton voted eyes" on the ques-
!: tion of issuing licenses for the
x sale of Intoxicating liquors for
K the following year today by
\; majority Of about 10000.
4 Incomplete returns from over
X 200 precincts indicated clear
x ly that the city had remained
4 "wet" by substantial maor-
!; ity.
X ). x = = !: x x !: !; X X x x x
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
ANDREWVTLLE.

ut, neVlVal services will begin at Bethel
sunday evening, October 2sth.
Joseph Barney had one of his ttr,
hngers amputated at the Milford Hosni
lii last week. A part of the finger bad
been shot off, making amputation nec
Frank Anthony left on Monday for
trenton N. j., where he hopes to end
employment. i''' 10 ma
MISS Naomi Hammond of Hiclsn,sn
spent the week end at the home of her
Drother' who resides near here.
mrs George Vincent ana Mrs T. %
iiand attended the Sunday School Con,
Nention at Pennington.
'ohn Roe Of Dover visited relatives
here the past week. '''''es
L. b. Hand has sold his farm moor
Adamsville to a Mr.. Clark of wnn,ina t9,,i
ton. "Hihlns-
Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon snen,
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. wniian,
Wright at Harrington. '''''''
- >. Morris is recovering from th,
snects Of an abcess on his hand
nan Butler and son, Of Hickman r,..o
ne guests of his sister, Mrs. wiu,sn,
anthony on Sunday.
Earl Griffith and Hugh Vincent sn.u.
ne week end in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1916-10-20
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

People Of this vicinity are busy getting
their wheat in.
Charlie Kissling is visiting relatives in
New York.
Roy Smith and George Dickerson have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Willard Isaacs. Jr., is suffering from
rheumatism.
W. S. O'Day is on the sick list.
Robert Carpenter, Jr., of Wilmington,
is visiting his parents near here.
Edward Rust has gone to Wilmington
where he has a position
Mrs. Mary Williams has been visiting
relatives in Hickman
Mrs. George Macklin. who fell and
sprained her ankle, is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs Julia Bennett, who has been in
the Salisbury Hospital for several weeks
with a fractured limb is able to be
home again.