davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
ROOSEVELT POI ICE NEWS
BIZ Special oorresp ondent.

~ SpecSoI correspondent.
Roosevelt, May ga man arrested
for theft and tried here yesterday was
liberated for lack Of evidence, and
three runaway boys oautured by the
police here were turned over to rel
atives.
Max Msler, an employe of the Dorr
Coffee Company, accused of stealing
nearly 500 from the company, was
discharged by Recorder He'll yester-
day for lack of evidence Misler told
the police on May t6 that he had lost
money together with some Of his own
He offered yesterday to make full res
tuition by drawing about So he had In
the bank and paying that together
with weekly allowance to the Dorr
concern. The defendant was repre-.
sented by Emil Stremlau. Thomas H.
Jones appeared as the complaining
witness for the company.
Tony Fallon, fourteen; Anthony
Wiskoslsi thirteen, and Charles wis.
koski, fifteen, of Asbury Park, were
picked up in the borough near East
Railway yesterday. They told story
of walking from Asbury Park to this
place, o distance Of over forty miles
After receiving two hearty meals at
the police station they were turned
over to Fallon's sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
lKEYpORT GETTING READY
FOR REGISTRATION DAY
BY Special Correspondent.

IDH oPCStut correspondents.
, Keyport, May 22:-Plans are now.
completed for the holding of special
exercises June 8, which has been
designated as registration day It
has been planned to hold a big pa
rade here with the school children,
automobiles, decorated carriages. etc,
to participate. If possible the day
will be especially noted by the mer-,
chants, many of whom at this time
expect to close their stores and do all
possible to make the day a great sue
cess Plans are now under way to
hold the regular fire inspection on
that day so that the flremen OF the
borough may participate In the pa
rade. The business houses as well as
private dwellings win be decorated
for the occasion and everything
points toward a very successful un-
dertaking In the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
|KEYpORT CHILDREN TAKE
PART MAY FETEAT FREEHOLD
Bu special correspondenf.

By Special Correspondent
Keyport, May g1--A large deiega-
ton from Keyport attended the May
Day fete held at Freehold Saturday,
when many children from the local
school participated In the May pole
drill under the direction OF Miss Ell
sic NJ. Curtis. ,Fhe Boy Scouts, Of the
borough attended and took an active
part In the features of the day under
the direction of H. Seabrooke Schanck
who has been drilling the scouts of
troop for some time. Mrs. r, o.
Walling. president OF the Keyport Lit
5erarY Club, attended as delegate
from the local club and acted rs one
of the judges of the May pole drill,
tho honor going to the Sea Bright
children, who not only danced we'll,
but who were attired In most dainty
costumes. as &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
ACTION ON WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL MATTERS AT SESSION

woodbridge, May 22.-At the meet
ing of the Board of Education Last
night only one bid was presented for
furnishing the coal supply for the
township schools and that was the
bid of Thomas r. DUNCAN to supply
egg coal for 1915 and nut coal for 50
to fill the bins to to their full capac-
ity and further coal TO be furnished at
the market price.
The Parent-Teacher Asso citation of
the Barron avenue school were grant
ed permission to establish a. lunch
room.
Representatives were present from
the Avenel Improvement Association
asking permission to use the Avenel
school for social purposes. This was
granted provided they agreed to pay
the Janitor 81 per night.
The yearly rate for normal gradu-
ates was raised to $500 for the first
year.
The following teachers were ap
pointed: Edna Herman, 5000; Mild
red Ludlow, 5000; Hattie Gilhuly
s60o; Minerva Chase, $500; Henriet-
ia; Koch, $1,000.
The schools of the township will
close June "a instead OF June 20. so.
The janitors committee recon-
mended the following salaries for jan
itors which were accepted: B. A. Dun
igan, High School, $110 per monthl
James King, No. l, s110 per month;
Michael Ciegatura, No. 4, $40 per
month; No. 9, no appointment as yet;
Sampel Olesen, No. T. $86 per month ;
Charles Pfeifrer, No. 8, $8 per month
Charles Demarest, No. o, ssB per
month; NJ. ]. McCabe. No. 10, SIS per
month; truant officer. John Thompson.
SIS per month.
j. L. Hammett was awarded the
contract for pupils supplies for
S2,372.01, ia
Kelly g. McAlinden were awarded
the janitors supplies for s1.208.26.
Bills to the amount Of $4,000 wers
ordered paid. k.
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
ROOSEVELT Y. m. C. A. NEWS
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
Roosevelt. May 22.--The tennis
heads of the Y. M. G. A. will hold a
meeting at 1880 GEOLOGY tomorrow
night at the association quarters to
discuss tennis plans for the ensuing
season. 1t Is likely that number OF
tournaments will be arranged for and
that steps will be taken to distribute
the use of the courts as far as possible.
1t will be reported that court No. 1,
nearest the association building, has
been electrically lighted for night
play.
Two courts are now IN use. A third
is under construction. After compile
tion OF the third, the fourth and fifth
will be put in shape, making flve In all .
There lis O. big demand for the use of
courts here and indications are tsat
the Y. M. G.. A. grounds will be ex-
ceedingly popular during the tennis
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
PORT READING

Mrs. Wilbur Turner attended a
funeral IN Newark yesterday
About ten local children, pupils of
the Port Reading school, participated
IN pleasing May walk on Saturday.
Leroy Brown has returned after
visiting his grandmother in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
PERsHlNa's MOVES SECRET.
War Department Clamps Lid Down or
News About II.

Washington, May 22.-The war de-
partment has clamped down the lid
completely on all information concern
ing the expeditonary force which
General Pershing will lead to France.
"There will be nothing more to say
until General Pershing's command is
In France" said Secretary Baker. He
also issued an order forbidding the
publication of army orders transferring
officers from other posts to the Per
shing division. Pershing's staff has
been completely selected, but the
names Of the officers are withheld for
the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
Hard nork FOR 1voman.

It Is a question II women doing mems
work deserve particular sympathy, fol-
is harder than everyday housework
overwork tells on the kidneys, and
when the kidneys are affected one looks
and feels older than the actual years
Mrs, A. q, Wells, r. r. 5, Rocky Mount.
N O., writes; II cannot praise Foley
Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit have derived from their use
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
l MAyNs WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR STOMACH TROUnI.E
On. Dose VIII conylnc.

Gall stones. Cancer and ufGkrs 81 liz
sten ach and Intesfinesi Auto intoxfca- ;
Ition. Yellow yaundice Appepdicitis ana
ach Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by United Cigar Stores Co., Drug
Dept. and druggists sevsrywhers--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
FEEL ALL USED UP2
Lsts Of PertA Amboy PeopI. Dc.


Does your back ache constantIyT
Do you have sharp twinges when
btSppinR or 1ktinkf
tsAl all used up--as II you could
5uRt - no furthsr7
Why not look to your kidneysT
Eh1 not use DoAn,s Kidney Pillsf
Seyth Amboy people have done SO.
1rN !. Lewis. 10 Commercs Be-.
Perth Amboy. sAysi "whsn exert my.
bsooms 30 nervous that I am quite
Aeiptsss. NY back becomes SO lame
that whsn I stoop oyer It causss me
pub1sot T. frequent dizzy spells and
fiaf soms stim.s 7 viii fall My head
alter 4 good days work. as I have that
dull pain ~ through me and cannot
manner for several years with no re-
nsy Fifs. They relieved ms Of these
frics Soc. at all dealers. Don't
snply AK for . kidney rsnnsdy-.gst
Ma Levin had. Foster Milburn o.
freps.. Buffalo. n. Y~-AAv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22

Ahi what relief. No more tired festg
po. more burning feotj no more swollen,
soreness In oorps. oaifouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with:
sYt getting relief. just use Tic"
all the poisonous sxnaations which pufff
pp the feet. 'Ttx" cures your foot
trouble 80 you'll never limp pr draw uR
ssssatsSht nss5suy - =,
psYsr hurt Or xst sore and sws1Isul
Think Of It no more foot misery, az
fnors agony from eornss cAfiousss %
bunfonh,
Oct = aB-csnt box At any drug store
Ar department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
comfort for sdfS ~ sAntA Think Of fit
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22

Beginning May a7th, Sunday train
| New Jersey Central, win leave Now
| York, West zard Street. 5:sb p. M: Lib
erty Street, b:tb p. M; Newark, b:67
p. m. 11l4H-b-19-21-22-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22
ROOSEVELT

Borough Clerk Walter @. Quin was
in Newark yesterday on business.
Miss Teresa Brady was out of town
Sunday
Miss Mamie Devereux spent Sunday
in Bayonne,
William Dzruilla of the Earteret
section, was Newark visitor Sunday.
Mrs. p. Murtagh spent Sunday In
town.
Miss Frances Prybyolusky was
Newark visitor Sunday.
Miss Mabel Benson spent Sunday
out of the borough.
Michael Leahy was Sunday Wis
itor In woodbridge.
Joseph p. Lloyd spent Sunday In
Newark.
Miss A. Davis, of the Carteret Sec
ton. spent Saturday night in New
ark. fasslr,ss.
Miss M. McNally was Newark vis-
itor Saturday. 8af
James Dunn spent Saturday night
In Newark.
Miss j. Nevill was a visitor out Of
town Saturday. ltt4
Gervase Nevill was a visitor An Now
ark Saturday
Miss Kathryn Dunn spent Sunday
G. II. Burton was out of town Sun
William coughiin was q Newark
visitor. Sunday. gl
q. ], coushlln spent sunday night
in Newark. s - -. Y. N.
Miss neFths pepslan: e ;9as5 ths g g ~ =
7Sz IS !. . -. s:ss,1i 5i
4 urday n1ghf - - - \ ~: &
!. ss'ss sssssJ TsSI9s a|i9 5ssF;ss y.s1sf
+ =. j Neyiil spent satnFday Ut ~
Itown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-22

Made of soft finished muslin
In buttonless, slip-over style;
cut full and neatly made. Fin
ished complete, ready to wear,
at price lower than you can
buy the materials.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-25
GET After Them About The Pro-
posed Slaughter of Protestant
Literature.

THREE bills are pending in Congress
whose titles should read
Claws to create a Roman Catholic censor
ship over the mails, similar to the R02a2gd8t
censorship of Moving Pictures and Of Protest.
ant Preaching IN the Z. S. A9my"
Those priest-hatched bills propose to spike
the guns Of all publishers who dare to expose
the moral depravity and political rottenness
of the Italian church.
No attack On Papas "faith" must be made
and mailed; if, those bills become laws. the
next thing would be, to penalize verbal ex-
posture of popery.
Senator Hoke Smith, writing to Council
of the Junior Order, Macon, Ga.) does not
say how he stands on the proposed additional
legislation against Protestant literature.
He leaves his position in doubt, but seems
to lean to the new laws.
He argues that the Government loses from
thirty to forty million dollars carrying maya
zines and papers at the present rate.
He does not say how many millions the
Government loses by allowing public men to
ship countless tons of junk free of postage.
He does not say how much it costs the
Government to print and transport bulky
documents prepared by such enormously rich
corporations as The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-25
THE JEFFERSONIAN -.....

Behind them, the tiger crouches for its
spring, as per the lar Of Its nature.
Behind them, the venomous reptile is
coiled, waiting to strike, according to the zae0
Of its n0ture.
(2) The very latest and highest teachings
of that italian bunch of Black Hand societies
known as the Roman Catholic church
emphasizes the popo1 right to IjH you and me,
yours and mine, just as it did in the days of
the Albigensian Crusade, the Waldensian
slaughterings, the Massacre of St. Bartholo
NEW, and the burnings at Smithfeld.
XIII the Heretic!"
That the law of Rome, and it has been
practised, ever since papal idolatry was
erected upon the foundation of the early
church at Rome
They practsed it in Mexico SO late as
1895, when they burned to death five men,
two women, and one child. for no other crime
than their Professionalism.
Think Of killing q little child IN the name
Of Chr5St-I1IILING II BIZ FIRE
That creed of murder is the Papal Code,
called the Canon law.
That law of murder was re-procIain1ed in
the Syllabus of 1864, and by Pope Plus TX,
Plus X, and By the present pope
That law of murder Hres an eUe2Y priests
bosom, because he swoRE TO IT, when he be-
came a priest
Rev. p A. Seguin saceors that he was re-
quired to take that damnable oath; and when
they tried to lie out of it, in a suit they
brought against him at Lich6eld, Minnesota,
he qchipped them to an after defeat. In
1850
It would be good idea for the patriotic
societies to employ Segun to trail those papal
apostles of soft-soap and deception. (His adj
dress is Lake Mills, Wisconsin,
Scott, Collins, and Goldstein should be fol-
lowed by a speaker who is a master of the
inner secrets and diabolism of Roman Cath
Ollie law and theology.
Seguin is such master of the subject and
he isn't 0fraid.
Besides, we will endeavor to see to it that
the Knights of Columbus do not come up on
the blind side of another of our lecturers. and
f0uUy erecute the lar Of Rome up0n him. as
they did upon the incautious martyr Of free
speech. William Black.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-25
Thursday, January %, 1917.

On one document put into Congressional
Record by that colossus of Protected wealth,
the postage would have been so cents; and
the diligent company had millions of copies
printed at the Government Office, and sent
free through the mails.
Did Senator Smith raise his voice, or vote,
against that internal outrage!
lie did not
How much does it cost the Government to
print and circulate the literature OF the popes
knights of Columbus?
Senator Smith fails to sag.
How much is it costing the Government to
print and circulate the New York harangue
of Cardinal O'Connell, eulogizing the Roman
Catholic church!
Senator Smith does not sag.
When the Government is spending one
hundred and sixty million dollars on mill
tary fasco, labelled Punitive Expedition,
Senator Smith is acquiescent; and when the
knife OF the cheese-parer is aimed at the
literature which educates, entertains and
benefits all the people, Senator Smith appears
to favor the cutting
If the increase of postage were aimed at
those 'magazines of immensely wealthy COM
panies :. . made up of advertising paid
for at high rates''-as Senator Smith alleges
why should the progressive increase in
UtStOUCe
Why not commence with the magazine of,
say, 100 pages, allowing that much for read
ing matter, and charging l cent pound, no
matter whether it travelled 800 miles, or
1900.
There is no more sense in penalizing
magazine and a paper that cross the CONT
nent, than there would be in putting the
same burden on a letter.
just as 9 cents carries letter from Boston
to Seattle, so l cent should carry 1 pound Of
End class.
Those magazines of Immensely wealthy
companies which are made up so largely of
advertisements paid for at high rates" could
be easily reached by requiring that copy of
each issue be weighed, at the place of publica-
ton, and that all weight in excess of 100
pages, be charged postage at so much an
ounce, increasing the rate of postage qOith
each additional ounce, or quarter pound, or
half-pound
Multiply the weight of the one copy by the
sworn statement of number issued, and the
total postage is ascertained.
Why wouldn't that rule be infinitely more
fair and simple, than the Zone system, which
virtually creates tariff turn-pikes for perodi-
cal literature?
The railroads contend that the long haul is
cheaper than the short one, because of the
greater cost of handling freight at the termi-
nails.
carload of corn, for example, may travel
from Kansas to Georgia at less expense than
one from Atlanta to Thomson.
While this may not be wholly true, it APP
proximates the established belief and practise.
Why then should the Government contend
that it costs six times as much to carry a
pound of End class mail 1000 miles, than to
carry it 300?
The facts aOont ft
Protestant literature will be slaughtered,
because it lives on voluntary patronage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-01-25
PAGE SIX 2

UiIdC Clic HlIdCudlcu SIIl never suspects.
Once inside the door, and the outer world
locked out, she's gone, GONE FOREVER
No priest would dare to tell the real secrets
of his organization to those nice Catholics
whom you know and like.
IF he were to do so, those nice Catholics
would be Mortified, and would quit the
church,
What are those Secrets?
The question is particularly vital at this
time, when the secret orders are hiring their
lecturers to 90 around soft-soaping Protest
ants.
Those secret Roman societies have hired
Pete Collins, of Massachusetts, and Joe Scott
of California, and a Hebrew degenerate
named Goldstein; and these well-paid liars
are covering the country in a series of lectures
made up of Rome's favorite mendacties.
1.) Does the Roman Catholic church
desecrate the grare Of y0w mother, by say
ing that She was not lawfully married to your
father, but was his concubine, living in le-
galized prostitution with him?
20 Heavens! MOI" cry these lusty liars
that Callahan and Company are sending
abroad.
They ask you to take their unsupported and
yenal word for it, that the italian church does
not teach any such doctrine.
These shameless men will face a Protestant
audience, and avow, with the utmost display
of sincerity, that such doctrine is abhor-
rent to the Catholic church.
WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
The lar Of the Roman church. denounceS
all m0Jriages among processing Christians
AS ''l1LTHY CoNCUBTNAGE, unless s0lenamised
By priest
That's the law laid down by the Council Of
Trent, more than $50 years ago.
That's the law continuously DrOclaimpd by
popes. ever since
That's the law as re-published in the Papal
codifcation (Sylabus) of 1864
That's the law, as expressed in the Obs
courses of Pope Plus TX" in 1872 and 3.
That's the law, as laid down in ''The Great
Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo XIII, pub-
Nshed IN this c0u2tyy, u11de2 supreme pap05
authority, in 1903.
From what source must you derive the law
Of this foreign church?
Shall you get it from the highest source, or
Shall YOU learn it from the permanent law
Of the church, and from the official declara-
tons of popes or will you learn it from per-
ambulating hirelings, like Pete Collins, Joe
Scott, and Lewis Goldstein?
No Cotho7io IS 6oond By qchat these zuymen
sag.
Even the priests are encouraged to deny
the truth, on dangerous points like that
If YOU care to know the law Of the Roman
church, and to learn to your own satisfaction
whether the highest authority in the church
itself dcnounces y0ur rife and yO1n' married
daughter, as no acireS at all, BUT MERELY SIN
FUL CoEcuBINEs, buy the official utterances of
Pope Leo XIII. published in New York, by
the great Catholic publishers, "The Benziger
Bros Barclay street
(Iou can get the book for $780, as I re-
member the price of my copy)
why should you pay a any i1: attention to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
NEW RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 ASSUMES CONTROL OF NATION

sentatives of the more progressive parties, thus maintaining strong measure of control over the radicals, whose persistent efforts to assume national domination all but provoked another revolution.
 Soon after the duties of government were formally turned over to the new ministry. statement was issued to the people announcing that the new government intends to carry out an active foreign policy with the purpose of bringing about an early peace m
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10

representative of the German General Staff gives the names of American as- siStants in the Bernstorff conSpirac- ies who were evidently selected by the former Ambassador to carry on his sabotage manipulations in AmGi- can ammunition factories. The three men mentioned in the Berlin telegram are Joseph Clarity, of Philadelphia: John II. Kcating, of Chicago; anl Jeremiah <. OLeary, of New York;
 These men are openly designated as available to carry on the work of compromising operations such as would rcduc" the efficiency of the ann. munition plants while at the same time holding down their jobs as cm- ployccs
 Another of the messages says that plans for the ctppling of railway lines must not include the destruction of railway embankments or bridges owing to the probability of arousing
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
MORE BERNST0RFF COMMUNICATIONS REVEALED
 BY STATE DEPARTMENT

tion of Canadian Pacific Railway traf- fife was contemplated. This was to be accomplished by cleverly designed methods tosbe instituted at various points and under such conditions as to make it appear that they were largely accidental. Other telegrams reveal the enormous scope of the plans for the destruction or crippling of munitions plants and factories en- gagged in the production of allied war supplies.
 One of the messages received hv Bcrnstorff from Foreign Secretary Zimmerman says in part; "thc Cen cral Staff desires energetic action in regard to the proposed destruction of the Canadian Pacific at several points to intercept traffic" disclosing clearly that the Bernstorff plan had been brought to the attention of the Berlin government and had received it's endorsement. Another signed by a
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct 0.--The names of three Americans supposed to have been implicated in the Bernstorff spy plottings in the United States were revealed to the public today when Secretary of State Lansing published another series of sensational tele- grams passing between the former German representative and his home government during Bernstorff's resi- dence in the United States.
 In addition 10 revealing the names of the Americans, the telegrams are remarkable for the cunning ingenuity displayed by Bernstopff m his efforts to injure the allies through cleverly designed plans to cripple the war sup plying resources of America and at the same time avoid arousing the wrath of the American people.
 One of the messages discloses among other things that the destruc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-10
SENATE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING LAFOLLETTE
 STATEMENTS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. t0- Chairman pomercne of the Senate subcommittee appoAted 10 investigate the alleged disloal address made by Senator fa- toilette at St Paul is engaged in gathering data relative to the utter ances of the Wisconsin senator on that and other occassions wherein Lafollet- te is said to have made reasonable and disloyal remarks.
 Senator Pomerene held short confer cnces with both President Wilson and Secretary Lansing yesterday prelimi nary to an examination of the I.afol- lette statement that President Wilson and the State Department had know ledge of the ammunition cargo shipped aboard the Lusitania when the former