Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 11, 1915, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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SUBURBAN DAYtOMORROW IN SHOPS HERE—CARFARE PAID
WEATHKK— Fair to
night. Wednesday
increasing douât
uess. Moderate va
riable winds becom
ing easterly Wed
nesday.
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS.
LAST
EDITION
VOLUME XXXV. No. 229. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915. TWELVE PAGES—TWO CENTS.
VON BUELOW IS
READY TO QUIT
ROMEJFFICE
Austria's Reply to Italian Uuti
matum Opens Way for Fur
ther Negotiations.
AIR RAID TOWARD PARIS
Vigorous Bombardment by En
tire Allied Fleet of Turkish
Forts Continues.
TURKS IN STRONGHOLDS
Battles for Positions on Galli
poli Peninsula—Allies Ad
vancing Yard by Yard.
Special by United Press Wfr».
Home, May 11—That Austria's re
ply to the Italian ultimatum has
opened the way for further negotia
tions was believed certain today de
spite the failure of the government
to make any statement concerning
the matter. It is known that until
late laat night military officials
were working at fever heat with mil
itary preparations and Prince von
Buelow, the German ambassador,
confided to friends he feared he
would have to leave not laier than
Wednesday.
Following the receipt of the Aus
trian answer the tension seemed re
lieved. It was suggested in diplo
matic circles that Austria had made
fur more liberal concessions than had
even been thought possible and that
they would be carefully gone over be
fore any warlike move Is made.
Air Haiti Toward Paris.
Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, May 11:—German airmen
made a raid toward Paris today,
coming as far south as St. Denis, the
.cesser of the northern defenses of
the city. There were two Taubes in
the party and they dropped three
bombs on military barracks. Five
soldiers were wounded by the explo
sion but none killed. President Poin
care visited the hospital and express
ed his personal sympathy to the
wounded victims.
Bombarding Dardanelles.
Special by United Press Wire.
Athens, "May 11:—Vigorous bom
bardment by the entire allied fleet of
Turkish fortifications along the Dar
danelles and sanguinary combats
for strategic positions on the Gil
lipoli peninsula continue today. The
Turks hold splendid positions well
protected by artillery and the allies
are compelled to advance a yard at
a time, digging themselves in as
they push forward. Turkish losses
in killed and wounded on the penin
sula number 45,000. It is stated
that every hospital in Constantinople
is filled to overflowing and tempo
rary hospitals have been established.
In order to prevent the people of
Constantinople from knowing how
heavy their losses have been, many
ofo the wounded are being sent to
Interior Asia Minor for treatment.
Heavy Blows Against Germans.
Special by United Press Wire.
Paris ,May 11:—French airmen
are dealing heavy blows on the ene
my and have dropped bombs on sev
eral points behind their lines. Their
most conspicuous success has been at
Maubeuge, where Germans have es
tablished a dirigible station. A
French aviator has been successful
in dropping several explosive bombs
there.
While the extent of damage is not
yet known, his report says that the
hangar was set on (ire and it is be
lieved if there was a Zeppelin there
it would have been destroyed. The
Germans have suffered a series of
serious reverses along the battle line
according to the waT offlce. North
of St. Geoges, where the French and
British lines are in touch, the Ger
mans attempted night attacks and
were driven back with heavy loss.
It is stated that they have tried un
successfully to utilize their asphyxi
ating gases here.
The French are making steady
progress north of Arass, where Ger
man entanglements have been bat
tered to pieces by French artillery.
BIG MASONIC SESSION
High Priest William E. McCul
lough and Past High Priest Albert
Leon, of Amboy Chapter No. 41,
Royal Arch Masons, leave here to
night for Trenton for the annual
session of the grand chapter session
of the Royal Arch Masons of the
State of New Jersey that will be in
session tomorrow. Past High Priest
Leon is a member of the grand chap
ter. They will be followed by a num
ber of members of Amboy Chapter
tomorrow morning to attend the
session during the day.
Call a taxi, 46. C. Johnson.
16650-5-1-lmo*
Τ. Τ, ν^Κ·Κ7Λ.1Λ
J«mee J. Flynn Louis H. Peterson
FLYNN & PETERSON
Undertakers and Rmbalmere
Sul Mill ud 5 nasi lutiruM SwktH
phon· ass
Offio» ιββ KÏW BRUNSWICK AVE
DELS HANSON MADE
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Receives Safe Majority Over
John J. Deveny Last Night
at Fire Dept. Election.
THE ELECTION WAS CLEAN
Parade and Celebration Follow
and City Officials Take Part
in the Jollification.
Nels Hanson an excise commis
sioner and a charter member of Lib
erty Hook and Ladder Company was
elected second assistant chief engi
neer of the Perth Amboy fire de
partment at the annual election last
Frank Tooker.
night, as forecasted in yesterday's
NEWS. Mr. Hanson received the
safe majority of thirty-six, polling
a total of 142 votes, while his only
opponent, John J. Deveny, of Pro
Andrew Anderson.
tection Hook and Ladder Company,
polled 106.
The election was clean and* free
from the tactics pursued in several
past elections when "dark horse"
candidates were sprung at the last
Nets Hanson.
minute for personal revenge. There
was an absence also of freak voting
and all except two ballots were regu
larly cast. The results of the elec
tion follow: Number of possible
votes in the department, 267; num
ber voted last night 2 48; votes re
ceived by Frank Tooker, Jr., for
chief of the Are department, 246;
votes polled by Andrew Andetson for
first assistant chief, 248; by Nels
Hanson for second assistant, 142;
by John J. Deveny, 106.
Though it had appeared for some
time previous to the election that
Hanson would be the winner In the
contest for second assistant, It was
generally believed that the election
would have shown a much smaller
majority. Many firemen declared !
(Continued on page 2.)
If It's tewing BuobSnw or expatt
repairing ynv weal se* S*5t*r, SSS
Mît» street.
LIVING ARE ALL
ACCOUNTED FOB,
IT IS THOUGHT
Figures Changed but Little as
Search is Made for More
Lusitania Dead.
SEVEN BODIES COMING IN
Makes Total of 159 That Have
Been Taken From the
Scene of the Tragedy.
BELTS ADJUSTED WRONG
Some Wearers Drowned With
out a Chance for Life,
Queenstown Reports Today.
Gpeciul by Untied Preee Win.
Queenstown, May 11:—Although
the Cuuard official* suggest there
may be a few survivors not reported
suffering froûi injuries at some lonely
Ashing hut or farmer's cottage, this
hope finds no reflection in diplomatic
circles. There, it is declared, the liv
ing are all accounted for. The figurée
are little changed over those of
twenty-four hours ago. The latest
show dead passengers and crew,
1,150; saved passengers and crew,
767; of the latter 465 were passen
gers and 302 were members of the
crew.
Eight botiies were brought here
yesterday. Seven others are coming
on a Cunard line tug irom Baltimore,
County Cork. This makes a total of
169 that have been taken from the
scene and tugs are searching for
others. There is much complaint
that Cunard officials have made nu
systematic effort to recover bodies.
The tugs have been at the scene of
the wreck twice. It is stated here
that many of the bodies found, espec
ially those of women, have their life
tielta improperly adjusted. Borne had
t.Ue straps so far down that the heads
were drawn forward and the wearers
drowned without a chance.
The eight months' old baby of Mrs.
V Booth, of Ottawa, Ont., was picked
up and taken to the home of Com
mander Charter, of the Royal navy,
and was today positively identified by
passengers from the second cabin.
J "t uiviuvi " 0.0 ιυοι, 1 uc tjauj Ο
father is now in Ottawa and an aunt
η England is coming hero to claim
the child. It is uninjured and in
good health. Mollie Mainman, six
teen years old, and her twin brother
and sister, Teddy and Betty, are here
waiting for relatives. Their father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Main
man, and two brothers were lost.
They were on their way from Canada
to England to claim an estate. The
inheritance solicitor has taken charge
of the children.
The Pollcec, the most powerful tug
in the world, which has just arrived
from towing a floating drydock to
Valparaiso, reported most of the
bodies of- the Lusitania are floating
twenty miles west of the scene of the
disaster. They are badly decom
posed, the vessel's captain said.
CnJicel Sailings of Cunaiders.
Special by United Press Wire.
London, May 11:—It was an
nounced today that there will be no
sailing of the Cunard steamships for
the United States Saturday. In ad
dition the proposed first trip of the
Mauretania since it was turned back
to the Cunard line by the British
government, and which was sched
uled for May 29, has also been can
celled.
$500 FIRE IN SHERMAN ST.
SOON AFTER THE ELECTION
The firemen had hardly repaired
to their homes after the celebration
following the annual election last
night when an alarm was turned in
from box 24, at Market and Sheridan
streets, about 11 o'clock. The car
penter shop of Carl Lund, at 182
Sherman street was afire. The two
story frame structure was gutted and
the top of the building practically
destroyed. Damage was estimated
at $500. Mr. Lund carried $700
insurance. This was the third time
Mr. Lund's carpenter shop has been
afire in the past four years. More
than a year ago It was destroyed and
rebuilt.
The owner is at a loss as to how
the fire started, but attaches signifi
cance to the fact that the place was
raided by the police about two
months ago, and several young men
fined for gambling by means of crap
shooting. It is said that it was re
ported that the owner of the place
had notified the police, though there
was no proof of same.
Mrs. Andrew Hybert, who lives
about .fifty feet from the carpenter
shop, heard some one go through her
yard toward the shop not long before
It caught fire. Shortly after that
some one rapped on her door and
awakened the family by the cry of
"Fire!" Fred Thomas, who lives in
the neighborhood, turned In the
alarm.
Dance and Pivet Card Party
PRIZE FOR EACH TABLE
sewaren civic ass·ν
Boynton Beach, Thursday May 13
Admission, f i.oo per couple
ALDERMEN IV ACT
OH LIGHTING BONDS
Will Consider Action on Grade
Crossing Removal at Hear
ing in Newark Friday.
OTHER IMPORTANT WORK
Not Known Whether or Not
ι
! Bonds Will be Sold at the
' Meeting.
At a late hour today it could not
be learned whether the city would
sell bonda for the securing of money
(or a municipal electric light, heat
and power plant at the adjourned
meeting -of the Board of Aldermen
tonight, or action would be deferred.
Aldermen Intend to make arrange
ments for going to Newark Friday
morning to attend the final hearing
for the elimination of grade cross
ings in this city when they assemble
tonight. Several other subjects may
be taken up, despite the fact that the
meeting of last week was adjourned
purposely to act upon the proposed
cale of municipal light plant bonds.
According to expressions made, It
Is the desire of a majority of the city
fathers to avoid sale of the bonds
in question until It has been defi
nitely determined as to whether the
; city shall procure a light plant at
this time. The award of bonds to
two concerns as Joint bidders was de
ferred last week to give the alder
men an opportunity of negotiating
[ with the prospective bond purchas
' ers for an extension of time until
May 19, at which time bids for the
proposed plant will be received here.
»It is the desire of a majority of the
aldermen not ta sell the bonds to
night or any other time previous
to the receipt of bids, unless provi
sion is made for the city to buy the
bonds back to protect the city in
event should the project fall through.
Despite the fact that more than
2,500 people here have voted for the
municipal light plant project, it has
appeared to several of the aldermen
that sentiment has grown against It.
In contrast, however, one alderman
took a hurried census in his ward
ι this week and found that all but one
ι of the taxpayers seen favored the
I proposition. Τ'ιβ one was indifferent
! It is the intention of all members
nf Mia RnarH <» f Α 1Ηργττι£·τι Mnvnr
Ferd Garretson, City Surveyor Sam
uel J. Mason and associate engineers,
City Attorney Andrew J. Wight and
former City Attorney C. C. Hom
mann to attend the hearing for elim
ination of grade crossings, to be held
at Newark at 10:30 o'clock Friday
morning. Efforts will be made by
the city officials to give the strong
est argument possible to show why
grade crossings at Washington
street. New Brunswick avenue, Smith
street and Market street in this city
should be eliminated to end danger
and inconvenience. The city wfll pre
sent two plans for elimination, one
of depression and the other of semi
elevation, but it will endeavor to
have the former carried through in
asmuch as .railroad companies must
pay the entire cost of the. proposed
! work, they must be considered in the
I decision on plans and cost, city offl
I cials state. It was for this reason
I that a plan for semi-elevation as well
as depression of tracks was made.
The Board of Public Utitlity Com
missioners before whom the hearing
will be held, have decreed that the
crossings in question are dangerous.
It is now up to the city to show the
best and most desirable proposition
for changing the grades.
TO MAKE REPORT TONIGHT
ON CITY HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
Because of a special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen in the council
chamber of city hall tonight the
Perth Amboy City Hospital Associa
tion will hold their annual meeting
in the offices of the water depart
ment. It was scheduled to be held
in the council chamber, but when
permission was gained to use the
chamber the aldermen did not antici
pate the special meeting of the alder
men called for tonight.
President Sidney Riddlestorffer
will render his annual report on hos
pital affairs tonight, and other re
ports from officers and committees
will be received. The association will
elect seven members of the Board of
Governors to serve three years. The
board is composed of twenty-one
members elected tri-ennially. The
board elects the officers of the asso
ciation. The meeting is called for 8
o'clock.
If it's sewing machines or expert
repairing you want see Salter, 383
State street. 15831-5-1-tf*
CUB COAL iS WEI6HED DRY
John W, Olson Go.
It dried Ave. COAL eiGarSare
Phone 330
BE WISE !
BOY YOUB
WINTER'S COAL
SUPPLY when
its STILL WARM
and SAVE MONEY
CABINET HU5 LOI SESSION "
IGH OH Ml INCIDENT
URGES PEOPLE 10
HELP PRESIDENT
Think What War Really Means,
Says Congressman in State
ment on Lusitania Incident.
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, of
South Amboy, gave out the follow
ing interview on the Lusitania inci
dent.
"I think that in view of this aw
ful disaster it should be the duty of
every citizen to remember that
President Wilson should be left free
and unhampered to determine what
Is best to be done. We should think,
too, that in giving him the highest
office this country could bestow. We
also exact from him the very greatest
responsibilities. To offer unsolicited
advice and harass him now with de
mands of the hysterical, hair-trigger
kind ii to fail lamentably in our du
ties. As a nation we should stand
solidly, shoulder to, shoulder behind
him and the course he may see fit to
pursue.
"As for making this an act of war,
us some hot-headed people are de
manding, let them stop to think what
war really means. Besides,
shouldn't that be really helping Ger
many? The shipments of war ma
terial we are now sending to the al
lies (and the thing that Germany
blames us most for) would be need
ed most by ourselves, thus crippling
her foes.
"How justification can be found
for this dastardly attack is beyond
me. A plea of military necessity no
more justifies drowning the neutral
passengers of even an enemy's ship
than a plea of personal convenience
justifies an individual in knifing κ
man that happens to be in his way.
"1 have stated once before that
our avowed disinterestedness in the
affaire of European nations has not
made us any friends, and will be
debited against us for all time.
"lit two men were in a deadly em
brace rolling over in the dirt of the
street, biting and clawing and try
|ing their best to gouge out each oth
; er's eyes, the spectacle of a third
i man sitting on the curb stone yiew
i ing the fight with a calm, judicial
j impartiality would certainly be irri
! tating. And, if the third party were
i getting all the business they had
I spent their lifetime in building up,
it would not lessen the annoyance.
Any advantage we give to either
country will be resented by the
other. No indeed, strict neutrality
is foot,popular in Europe.
"As a basic fact, however, no mat
ter what action or whatever conse
quences follow the sinking of the
Lusitania, this country cannot re
cede from the position she lias taken
as regards the sale of munitions and
food stuffs and the right of her citi
zens to sail the seas unmolested.
That Germany has committed a blun
der of the first magnitude in unde
niable. But I have faith, however,
in that any demands we make of
Germany we will be given assurance
and all doubt removed as to the con
tinuance of friendly relations. Situ
ations far more crucial have been
met by this country and honorably in
every Instance. The task of settling
the issue in a manner satisfactory to
the nation's Ideas of right can be
safely left to our firm, self-reliant
and wise President, who knows the
minds and hearts of his countrymen.
"We should remember that Spain
has always denied that as a govern
ment she ordered or had any facts
concerning the blowing up of the
Maine. To this day we cannot say
how the explosion of the Maine took
place. As in that case, so It might
be claimed for the Lusitania disaster
that it was the act of an overzealous
officer who by doing so sought com
mendation from his country for the
deed. The German government may
put forward just such a defense, and
offer full reparation. The only ques-1
tlon that concerns this country Is the
lives of the Americans lost. The de
struction of the vessel has no bear
ing on our position.
"The really graver affronts are the
cases of the wrecking of the Gulf
llght, the attack on the Falaba, the
sinking of the William P. Frye and
the dropping of bombs on the Cush
ing.
"We have as a matter of fact a
treaty still In force with Prussia,
dating back to 1825, which covers
the case of the Frye, and In which
treaty, clauses covering the seizure
and the payment of contraband, the
right of search, loss of vessel and
cargo where caused by either of the
treaty parties, are all provided for. i
"But when all Is said, the only
genuine guarantee of freedom of the
sea for American vessels lies In a
greater and stronger navy. As we
have seen the offensive and defensive
value of submarines, we must pro
vide a flotilla equal In size and ef
ficiency to the European countries.
Naval experts agree that for coast
(Continued on page 2.)
NOTICE
Members of Bricklayers and Masons
Union No. 27 of Perth Amboy—You
we hereby requested to attend tie next
regular meeting of your Union on Wed
nesday evening, the 12th inst., in Hall,
No. 81 Smith Street, as matters of Im
portance ara to b« transacted.
Signed,
ARBITRATION BOABD.
President Denies He Has Engagement With German Ambassa
dor, Who Hands Secretary of State "Expression ot Re
gret" on Lusitania Incident — Wilson in Philadelphia
Speech Banishes War Talk.
Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, May 11—The cabinet
was still in session at 1 o'clock this
aiternoon. It was an unusually
lengthy meeting. It was deemed cer
tain the Lusitania incident was under
consideration.
He did not mean to define a policy
in his Philadelphia speech, last night,
President Wilson explained to the
correspondents received by him at
the usual weekly conference today.
His address, he said, was merely his
personal expressions to those who
had gathered to hear him.
For the present and until all data
is at hand, the chief executive de
clared he would have nothing to add
to what he said Saturday night rela
tive to the Lusitania, that he realized
the people expected him "to act with
deliberation and firmness. The Pres
ident denied that he had »u engage
ment to see the German ambassador,
lie promised the American position
would be made plain to Germany as
soon as all information was at hand.
Ambassador Bernstorff handed to
Secretary of State Bryan today the
Berlin government expression of re
gret for loss of American lives on the
Lusitania, together with the declara
tion that Great Britain was respon
sible for the tragedy. The secretary
was leaving for the cabinet meeting 1
when the ambassador called and the
latter was with him for only five
minutes. The meeting had every ap
pearance of cordiality.
On his way to the cabinet meeting
Bryan told newspaper men that he
had received a communication from
Ambassador Gerard in Berlin, hut
said he would not make it public
uatil it was submitted to the Presi
dent.
Baaiwhes War Talk.
I PfifiHdolpIila, slay 1 I.—Pre«if)pnt WÎB·
son gave the people of the country the
Srst indication of the trend of hie '
thoughts since the sinking of the Lnsi- \
tnnia. when, in talking to more than
15,000 persons in Convention hall, he
âeclared "the example of this country
must be one of peace." He said:
"There is βηί*"ι a thing as a man be
ing too proud to fight. There is snob
« thing as a nation being so right that
It does not need to convince others by
force that it is right"
J This utterance was cheered loudly
:.jd long. The president's speech was
aeiivered In Convention hall for the
special be. efit of 4,000 newly natural
Ized citizens who have taken the onth
of allegiance to the United States In
the federal district court here In the
past few months.
To those who bad expected some
strong statement of a determination to
adopt aggressive measures for the
maintenance of the rights of the Γ nit
ed States in the face of Germany's
submarine policy, as it has been ex
emplified in the sinking of the Gulf
light :jyp<l the Lusltania. or even a
definite indication of the policy we arc
to follow , the speef h was a distliK-t dis
appointment.
Cheered by Applause.
Mr. Wilson spoke calm!-- and as If
his thoughts regarding the I.usitnnia
Incident had been clarified in the iso
latlon at Washington in which he has
pondered over the crisis facing thf
government. There was no suggest inn
of heat or an inclination toward ag
gressive measures, and et the end
when his remarks regarding peutp
had been approved so distinctly by bis
audience. he declared that his spirit as!
an American had been renewed by the
opportunity which had been fui-nisheJ
him to sense the thoughts that are
moving in the public mind, a tiling
which he said it was exceedingly diffi
cult to do at Washington because of
the propensity of many people to senti
htm reports which are inaccurate.
The high note of the president > ;
speech did not relate directly to tht !
Lusltania crisis, but to the thinly veil |
ed warning he gave pro-German agita ;
tors who have sought to stir up thf
oyalty of German-Americans to a pitch ;
where their patriotism as Americans i> ;
endangered. To the newly naturalized
citizens sitting in front of him, he said
"A man who thinks of himself as be
longing to a particular national group I
Is not a true American and the man
who goes among you to trade upon
your nationality has not a true place
in the land of the stars and stripes.
"The man who seeks to divide you,
group from group, nationality from na
tlonallty and interest from Interest, is !
striking at the very besirt of this na
tion. "
His expression was almost vehement
as be spoke this warning.
Mr. Wilson paid his respects in pass
ing to any man who may attempt to
make political capital out of the exist
ing crisis.
"I am sorry." he said, "for the man
who seeks to make personal capital oirt
of the passions of his fellowman,''
Urge» Loyalty to Ooth.
The president spoke after Secretary
of Labor Wilson and Mayor Hlankeo
burg had delivered strong appeals to
the forelgm born citizens of the United
Rtates that they be above ail thing·
loyal to their oaths of allegiance la
whatever crisis may arise between this
country and the land from which they
(«me.
The president said:
"It warms my heart that yori sbonld
give me such a reception, but it ia set
of myself that I wish to think tonight,
bot of those who have just become
citizens of the United States. Ttite ia
the only country in the world which
exjierienees this constant end repeated
rebirth. Other countries depend opes
the multiplication of their owa ostlvt
people. This country Is coBBtsatiy
drinking strength out of new Krarees
by the voluntary association with It ©f
great bodies of strong men and for
ward looking women. And so by tbc
gift of the free will of independent
hope it is being constantly renewed
from generation u> .generation by the
same process by which It was «ri*·
irmttj create*.., It i» »* « fennanuitj
of immunity, should not ist'efe for tfie
allegiance of the pe»q»)e of the w&r!4.
"You bave just taken an ottih of al
legiance to the Tnited States. Of al
leglence to wii-jm'r Of allegiance ta η»
one, unless it be God. Certainly not
of allegiance to those who temporarily
represent this great government. Yen
iiave taken an oath of allegiance to a
great ideal, to a great body of prin
ciples, to a great hope of the human
race. You have said. "We are going to
America, not only to earn a living, not
only to seek the things which it was
more difficulty to obtain where we
nrnM Y.s.r,, K..Î *■,, h«ln fArn'onl »hn
great enterprises of the human spirit*—
to let men know that everywhere in
the world there are men who wil! oroe·
strange oceans and go where a speech
is spoken which Is alien to them, know
ing thnt whatever the speech there 1*
bot one longing and utterance of the
human heart, and that 1» for liberty
and Justice.
Bring Only the Best.
"And while yon bring all conntrie»
with you, you come with a purpose of
leaving all other countries behind yon.
iirluglng what is best of their spirit,
but not looking over your slioul'ler*
and seeking to perpetuate what von In
tended to leave in them. 1 certainly
would not be one even to suggest that
a man ceases to love the home of hie
birth and the nation of his origin—those
things are very sacred and ought not
to be put out of our hearts—but it le
one thing to leave the place where yoa
were born and it Is another tiling to
dedicate yourself to the place to which
you go. You cannot dedicate yourself
to America unless you become In every
respect and with every purpose of your
will thorough Americans. You cannot
become thorough Americans if yon
thluk of yourselves In groupe. Ameri- -
ca does not consist of groups. A man
who thinks of himself as lielonging to
a particular national group In America
has not yet become an American, and
the man who goes among you to trade
upon your nationality is no worthy son
to live under the stars*and stripes.
"My urgent advice to you would be
not only always to think first of Amer
ica, but always also to think first of
humanity. You do not love humanity
if you seek to divide humanity Into
jealous camps. Humanity can be weld
ed together only by love, by sympathy,
by Justice, not by jealousy and hatred.
I am sorry for the man wtto seeks to
make personal capital out of the p··
«ions of his fellow man."
DR. KITCHKI. Has Returned To
Tltls City. On and after Monday,
May 10th. Dr Kitchel will be oa
hand at his office in High 8t.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ALL
State Street Property Owners and Merchants
You Are hereby Requested To Meet At
Columbia Hall, State St., Wednesday Eve., May 12 at 8:30
JOHN SLOBODIEN, Sec of State St improvement Ass'n·