davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15

around which the comedy revolves. Ar
ter he has been away for some monthB,
Zoie causes his return with an an
nouncement that baby boy has come
to the household. There is no such
thing. but Zoie proposes to get one
from a children's home.
But Alfred. the husband, played by
Frank Morgan, gets home sooner than
expected. There is nobaby on hand, and
Jimmie, Alfred's friend John Cumbe err
land) who Is brought into the plot by
Zole steals a baby from the foundling
home.
The mother of the stolen child is
soon in pursuit of her baby, so while
Alfred Is rejoicing over the arrival of
an heir, 1t becomes necessary for Jim
mie to get another baby. He "borrows
one of the washwoman's twins and. the
first baby not having been returned
Alfred Is told that he is the father OF
twins. The resulting complications
make all the fun.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
PAONOGRAPH FUND CROWS

The mayors phonograph fund has
taken another five dollar leap, and
sufficient money has now been con-
tributed to purchase the army and
navy model machine for the use of
the boys Of Co. d, 311th Infantry at
Camp Dix. But Mayer TenBroeck
would like to have further contribu-
tions to the fund, with which to pur-
chase records to go with the machine
when it Is sent to camp.
After the phonograph goes to camp
visitors going to Wrightstown VIII pc
asked to take with them records, old
or new, for the boys, to furnish music
for them in their recreative hours.
The latest contributions to the
fund are: Mrs. William Walters, one
dollar: City Engineer Morgan F. Lar
son, 81; Washington Hose and Chem
ical Company 50, which makes the
present standing s5s.26. Any contri,,
buttons to the fund will be received
either by the mayor or by the EVEN
ING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
Rye. TO HAVE STAG ,

Members Of the Raritan Yacht
Club will be entertained at q stag
party on Monday October 22, which
Is being arranged under the auspices
OF the house committee. They have
obtained Frank Sherman. Versatile
entertainer, who will tell stories. sing
and In other ways entertain the
members. The entertainer has been
secured through the same agency as
the man who gave the members and
guests such O wonderful fund OF
humor at the last stag, and comes
highly recommended. The usual re,
freshments and musical program VIII
be part of the big evenings lun-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
STILL NO ARRESTS MADE
IN MURDER OF FARMER
BU Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH RIVER, Oct. 15:-There
have been no arrests in the mystery
surrounding the murder of Roman
Smith here last week. Despite the
best efforts of the police and the
prosecutors office the culprits who
murdered the aged man and serious
ly injured his wife, meanwhile rob-
bing the house of about $3.50, remain
uncaught.
The staff of police. detectives and
civilians who are working on the
case have not let up one whit In their
work of endeavoring to bring to JUS
tice the guilty parties. Animated by
the offer of a $500 reward. the body
of searchers increased later last
week and the amateur detectives now
outnumber the professionals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
PARTY IN KEYPORT

BIZ Special Correspondent.
D KEYPORT, Oct. 15-Miss Mariets
E. Dey enterta In &c - nnan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
FRED J. COX H0NORED

Fred J. Cox, of Boynton Brothers &
Co., returned yesterday from st. Louis
where he was one of the New Jer-
sey delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the National Association OF
Fire Underwriters. Mr.. Cox attended
as president of the New Jersey Asso-
citation of Fire Underwriters. Others
who were present from New Jersey
were Thomas C. Moffatt of Newark,
the secretary of the state association,
and Judge Sommers of Milburn.
AT the convention Mr.. Cox was
made chairman of the nominating
committee, and when the annual cleo
tion took place he was chosen to
head the executive committee of the
national association a position which
ranks next to the president of the as
sociation in It's Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
Rapld-Flre Forgery.

Forgery while you wait was the
trade Of an eighteen-year-old lad re-
Gently charged at Guildford. England.
He claimed that he could sit down ana
make a treasury note In half an hour.
The forged notes. though somewhat
crudely executed. might deceive In q
bad lisht, being the exact size and
color Of the genuine ones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15

Cora Huylar, M11dfetf
Burlew. Florence Bennett, Edna Nor
.reIl. ZELDA Polling, Wildora Truax,
Kathleen Lambertson, Clifford Nor
ret,, William reen, Miss Mildred Shell
don. Carolyn r. Dey and Eleanor S.
Dey, Egbert P. Lott, Armour Selby,
Paul s. Lund, Harry Artun, Everett
Polling, Dan Hughes, of keyport; Rus
sell Woolley, Howard and William
Preston, of Morganville; Leon Lam
bertson of Matawan; Gorge Crawford,
of Centerville; Thomas Shuts, OF
Perth Amboy: Philip Mcguire and
Andrew Peril, of South Amboy, and
Miss Ruth Bradbury, Of College Point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
Joins the CoIors.

David Wilentz. Of Lewis street, left
yesterday for Fort Dupont. Delaware
City, Delaware. where he has been
assigned to duty in the quartermas-
tors Reserve Corus. Mr. WileutZ re-
Gently completed a seven weeks
oouprse at Columbia University that
fitted him for the ned position 10 the
employ of the government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
TO INTERN LuXBuRe
By United Press.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 15-Count
Luxburg will in all probability stay In
q German detention camp until the
end OF the war. 1t developed today
that although allied nations had dis
cussed the question Of granting him
safe conduct to Spain, thence to Ber-
lin. actual permission had not yet
been forthcoming. Luxburg does not
care to take the chance without O
definite stipulation for his personal
safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
DEMAND RETIREMENT OF
MICHAELIS, REPORT TODAY
By United Press.

ZURICH, Oct. 15.-German news
papers of every shade of politics ex-
cept a small pan-German and Luther
an minority, are demanding retirement
of Chancellor. Michaelis. according to
au uotatlons received today. Even the
Cologne Gazette 0staunch pro-govern-
ment organ, criticized Michaelis for
not dissociating himself from Admiral
Won Capelle. ~. ~s-r-cr -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
Germans Occupy Arensburg

Petrograd, Oct. 15:-German land
ing forces on Aesel islands have oc-
cupied Arensburg, capital OF that
section of Russia, according to for
NAL announcement from the war
Office today. The occupation. 1t was
stated, was perfected by the enemy
on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-15
"BABY MINE" BRINGS
NEW STAR TO SCREEN

The first comedy oT.rlng Of Goldwyn
farce. baby Nine" which comes to the
Ditmas on Thursday and Friday, intro
duces new star in motion pictures.
She is Madge- Kennedy. the famous
Warmer and other stage productions
that have been big successes.
Miss Kennedy plays the role of Zoie
In the picture presentation OF the com
edy, which in stage form had a run of
nearly two seasons in New York
Zoie is light t-hearted bride whose
yearnings for suppers and theatres
leads her -uncompromising young hus-
band to abandon her. Her scheme to
get him back furnishes the situations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Glance at the Future

The prohibition wave is making
such strides, as one Of our prominent
metaphorists once phrased it, that 1t
sometimes looks as II it wouldn't be
long before our reckless young men
would find their choice as to means
Of ruination narrowed down to song,
woman and furniture polish.-Ohio
State Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

The young lady across the way says
nothing is more important now than
not to waste a particle OF food and for
her part she's making It a rule TO eat
everything on her plate whether she
wants II or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Another Version

The Missus-Are you going 70
bring home some fish for dinner to
night?
The historically, my dear,
must ask you not to insult my friend'
in that way.-Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
BY FoNTAINE FOX.
Perfectly Safe

ct say. Jack, do you think can
safely ask your cousin to marry mer
Sure! She told me she wouldn't
marry you if there wasn't anothT
man on earth. Boston Evening
Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Cutting


They stood beneath the apple tree
And talked as lovers should.
And then to seal the compact he
Cut MARY" on the wood.
In later days to town they strayed,
And one day chanced to meet,
Whereat that self.same naughty maid
Cut William on the street.
Purple Cow.
You Know Her
Bill-You are well acquainted with
Sadie?
sam-Well, you see, l met her on
the Roller Coaster-Record.
There's Always Hope
The things I've sought but never
found
1 trow l ne'er will find:
The poets hero without wound,
Or poems without wind.
Cornell Widow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
WHIP Up. MIR. LANSING.

Secretary OF State Lansing made
public a few days ago what purported
to be a startling revelation Of how
Germany had abused the confidence
Of the American government after
the latter had taken charge OF Ru.
manian afafirs at Bucharest, by I'M
porting large quantities Of deadly eN.
piosives and microbes Of anthrax anl
CHAMBERS. the evident Intention being
20 destroy property with the explosives
and XIII off livestock with the deadly
microbes.
Mr.. lansing is an excellent secre-
tary OF state and his name viii echo
down through the corridors of time as
one Of the most efficient statesmen
that has ever occupied the high and
honorable position AZ the head Of the
American state department. His du-
t!ss have been particularly a%rduous-
perhaps more 80 than those OF any Of
his predecessors. But as a disseminator
or OF up-to-date information he missed
i a mile in this case.
The disclosures referred to, given
out less than a week ago. were re-
viewed and commented on editorials
In the Herald on July 3 OF The presen,
year. As stated in the editorial re-
ferred 70, the facts were cleaned In
an official booklet issued by the Ru.
manian government. a COPS Of which
reached the Herald.
just why Mr.. Lansing should seiz'
upon this story and give It to the pub.
lie at this late date is nknow May
be he has been 50 busy that he didn'
get around TO II any sooner whtt
81 the other hand his copy of th'
booklet may have been delayed in th'
mails. At any rate. his story was OF,
stuff and We are afraid We never shal
be able to get a scoop n we depen'
on the head OF the state department
to give II to us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
DON'T SCOLD. MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS. FEVER|SH
Look at tongue, 10 coated, clean
lttlr stomach. liver.
bowels.

Don't scold your frctful pecvish
child See n tongue is coated this
IL a sure sign its little stomach. liver
aud bowels are plogged with sour
waste
when %iistiess. pale rNerlsh tull Of
cold. breath bad throat sore doesn't
eat. sleep az act naturally has stom-
ach-achc indigestion dirrhocs. give
4 teaspoouful OF california syrup
Of Fig and iu q fca hour all the
foul waste the sour bile and fcrment
inF food passes out 81 the bowels
n you nave u well ana playful child
again children love this harmless
"fruit laxative" and mothers can rest
easy after giving a. because u never
fans 10 make their little 'insides'
clean and sweet
Keep IL handy, Mother 4 little Civ
en- to-day saves n sick child tomorrow.
hut get thhe genuine Ask your drug
gist f0r q 5O-cent Buttl" al California
syrup 81 Figs which has directions
for babies. children ~ an ages aud
FOR grown ups plainly ON the bottle
Remember tiRrie are cuunterfeits sold
here. 80 surely look and see that YOURS
10 made hy the California Fig syrup
Company Hand back with cou-
tempt any other fg syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
CcntrnI ANcnnr Mc,l,nIlst.

Near aigh school Joshua G Jones.
pastor.
sunday school gl46 o. m. John +.
Major. superintendent
intermediate ana Juaior League at
= D. m.
Senior EpwOrth League o 80 .. ma.
Meeting of board OF stewards at
church 1880 o'clock.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held al . o'clock.
Regular preaching services will be
held at II a. IN. and $50 y. M. Notc
the change IN the hour for evening
service.
AT the ~ O'Clock hour Rev. Geo.
II. Givan. presiding elder Of the Al
buquerque district, will preach his
last sermon. this completing his four
years as presiding elder of the Al
buquerque district.
vt 7:3O D. ~. there viii be q sermon
10y Rev. J !. Richards Don't fail
Ia be present at both Of these services.
Al the morning hour the choir viii
sing anthem. "Onc Sweetly Solemn
Thought" tHarrisl.
Come worship with us and we viii
do thee good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

Boys afoot. boys swheel boys in
costume and Jus, piainn boys too
part In the parade ~ Y. NJ. a. A..
juniors this afternoon IL started ~
?ia0 o'clock from the Y. NJ g. 4.
building passed through the business
district ana part of the residence dis
uict and returned Ia the Y NJ g. a
where the pHraders all had a swim.
II wa rather unlike anything else
Of the sort hat had ever been seen
here n began with IA. Menual
school band ana ended with "a "cai-
Hope with d division OF boys Ia
gymnasium suits afoot others In
trunks on bicycles. boys in costume
10Th afoot and on hicycle-; q gym
Hasium float; a diviSiun ~ clowns
a boy hummer On an equipe mum
mer. and sOme other oddities In be
tween
IL Was hard 20 say offhand whether
the boys la h parade or the specta
tors got the most fun uui 81 th" pro
cesnion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
Miss Maria B. Chavez
To Wed a Soldier at
Her Home Monday

Miss Maria q Chavez daughter Of
Mr. and Mn. T., O. Chavez. l16 South
Arno. and Mr.. Martin g. Benavides.
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs Trinidad Rent
v3des uf Las 'ruccs. Will bc married
Monday evening at \ o'clock at the
home OF the bride. The ceremony
will be performed hl Rev Nictoriano
Valdez. The newly WEEDS expect to
take a hricf honeymoon to Las Cruces,
whore the roo was born and raised
Mr. Banavidcs is first sergeant In
company 9, first Sew Mexico infantry.
To feel strong have good appetite
ind digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. price s1.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

Colonel Roosevelt has taken the
center OF the stage again. having de-
lIvered several speeches IN the central
American states. The colonel has
handed a some s;rong-arm Sab on
subjects pertaining 10 the var and
congressmen and private citizens who
have shown u disposition not 20 sup
por, the Tinted states IN the conflict
against Germany have been unmerci-
fully flayed.
Occasionally however, the colonel
seems TO have missed the mark entire
Is. For Instance. In his speech de-
iivered % Minneapolis last Night he
naBd. among other things:
They tthe Officers training eamps)
have beer > conducted that only men
OF means could 10 thither or send their
sons. They have M admirable work
he said hut this feature ought 10 De
remedIed so every man who is u
respectable man and who has sons
OF the rich type. would feel That those
SOM had an equal chance to become
Officers with any man In the land"
We shall not attempt 20 dispute the
~colonei's statement " he rs referring
TO the situation IN the east. where his
observations were no doubt made. Per-
haps he has sized the matter up cor
rectiy 90 FAR as that section OF the
country Us concerned. II such con-
ditions exist there or anywhere else
IN the country they are reprehenssb'e
and altogether Incompatible with the
doctrine laid down by our forefathers
that 'all men are created equal" and
Il Is ~inconceivabIe how at the present
time. when the country Is at war. per-
sonallties. pulls and wealth should
be allowed to enter into the question
OF whether or not a man Is ut TO be
an officer in our great national army
40 far as New Mexico Is concerned
we have no reason 90 believe that
s;Snly men Of some means could go
thf,acr or send their sons" Many
New Mexico men are holding commits
sions in the army, and they came orig
inalIy from an walks OF life-merchantS
lawyers. doctors. railroad men, clerks
etc. Some Of these men or their faith
ers no doubt had some But
M great bulk Of those who received
the 'coveted commission Ind little or
nothing saved UP hen they went 20
training camps. They had no influer-
tial politicians or friends TO bring pres
sure to bear in their behlf on those
who were delegated with the author
ity Of issuing commissions. The men
went Into camp. studied diligently. and
were commissioned strictly on thoi,
merits. The colonel hasn't his facts OF
straight II he thinks that the New
Mexicans who are serving as officers
IN the national army had 20 resort
90 use Of wealth or influence TO land
them in the positions which they now
occupy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
THE


The service hours are ~ a. NJ. aud
TitS y. M. Strangers cordially wei
coined.
In the sunday school at ai5 a. M.
we will have special rally day eNer-
cises Decorations OF flags aud tlo@-
erS. SiN short talks on our watch
word, Better. bigger" Visitors wei
come.
Endeavor topic at s.45 y. IN Home
Mission Work Among Immigrants. 90
led by Mr.. Carroll Gunderson.
Special music for the day: Morning.
Break Forth Into Singing" GLorenz)
evening. duet God Is Love-" Marks.
Miss Selma Hrscmsr and Mrs. q. NJ.
Gunderson; violin, Thou Sublime.
Sweet Evening star" tfrom Tam
hauserl. Miss Lora Leaning
The church Is at silver and Sixth.
All services In the English language.
Edward T.. Schueler. pastor, 500 South
sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
EFFORTS
ARE RECOGNIZED BY
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
Resolutions Were Adopted at
Thursdays Meeting Praising
His Work in Connection With
G. Of G. and Charter Movement.

At Thursdays weekly luncheon Of
the Albuquerque Rotary club Il very
pleasing o%ccurance took place. After
The regular business OF the meeting
was disposed OF and the speaker OF
the day had delivered his message.
and when the last guest had stood up
and been introduced 10 the assembled
Rotarians and had made his acknowl-
Judgements In reply. 4. T. Chase arose
in his place and addressing the chair.
spoke I'm part as follows;
we have a member ot this organ
lzation OF whom we are all proud,
and Justly 20. Long before most OF
us had ever thought Of n commits
sion form OF government for Alhu-
qucrque he had conceived the idea and
was working upon H. He studied the
subject, correspondent with those who
were In a position 20 give information
upon it, had meetings about IL at
his home. Taught IT, thought IL,
talked IL, and lived IT, To this man,
Also | give credit chiefly for the fact
that we now have in Albuquerque a
live civic and commercial ~organiza-
ton.
Time was when with the excep-
ito OF W. G. Oestreich. who Is now
vice president Of the Albuquerque
chamber OF no one else
would serve on the board OF the old
Commercial club. This man said TO
several others Let us stay with IL
n while longer and see what we can
make Of It. failing hat let US organ
lie "A new institution entirely We
were persuaded and the result is "A
splendid new organization that is al
ready doing good work. accomplished
much, and gives great promise.
Then. too. we have this splendid
club OF which we are all proud to
belong, he conceived IT, worked for
H. and finally accomplished H.
But to get back to my original
subject the charter. and the recent de-
cision OF the people OF Albuquerque
TO adopt It. This man did more to
bring about liz adoption than any
other single individual in Albuquer-
que. And I move hat n resolution
he adopted and presented to Dr. \. q.
Shortle. first president Of the Rotary
club. setting forth our sentiments
concerning his achievement.
The motion was seconded and car
ried unanimously, and Vice President
Milne. in the absence OF the president.
Paul q. Redington. appointed n com q
mit;ee to draw up the resolution,
which was drawn Immediately and aC-
cepted by the meeting. The tex Of
the resolution n AZ follows
BE u Resolved. That the Rotary
club extend 20 Or. Shurtie their sin
cere thanks FOR the good he has done
his state. his county and his city 10y
giving Ia the city OF his adoption his
untiring efforts covering a period of
several years in the cause OF good
government. especially noteworthy
are his efforts in behalf uf the cham
Der ~ IN and the commission
form Of government.
BE It Further Resolved. That a
copy Of this resolution be given To
Or. Shortle duly signed by the Off
GERS OF he Rotary club"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29

him always. On the ether hand, =
knew a woman who was engaged -
a man for ten ycers before she n
rled him. she knew him too well, wa
iastuaiiy tlred Of him whe they n
rlcd. 80 Of course they did not have
. happy life. 30 you see u Isn't in tho
length Of time YOU know your huS-
bandits In the individuals.
/ u Think msos, young girls who
marry in haste during the wal often
regret their hastiness They do not
think OF the Responsibilities OF mar
riaee. u H. hard for a girl to
be left alone when her husband eo@s
! 10 war. Il L. harder stili for her 10
60 On with her life should she be
| widowed. because no matter how
young she is there Is a bis difference
between glrihood and widowhood. In
the majority OF instances the war
} bride does not realize what she ~
doing"
We realize that many marriages in
private life. contaminated after a brief
courtship. turn ont to be ideal. white
people who go together for years. af-
ter being married a short time. disa-
gree and obtain relief by way o. the
divorce court. There Is absolutely ~
hard and fast rule hat can be laid
down a. TO the length OF time young
people In order to live haEpily to-
gether should be acquainted before
entering into the holy bonds II we'd
lock. This is a matter that depends
entirely on the contracting parties.
II they really and truly love one y
other. and keep those love fires burn
ing. they will find themselves well
mated, no matter II they were &c.
quainted two weeks or ten years be-
fore their marriage.
However. we are inclined to think
that hasty war marriages should he
discouraged. Girls are carried away
by the excitement Of the m The
sight OF a khaki suit. worn by a fine
specimen or American manhood.
sweeps away their discretion and bet
ter Judgment. They should not let
the lure OF the uniform alone lead
them into marriage. lie may look
handsime in his soldier uniform. bur
remember grille. o VIII rave to live
with him after the war. assuming tina
he survives. WIN he appeal to you
In his civilian clothes. after he returns
to private life. as strongly as he does
now? BE sure you love the man inside
the uniform, as Mrs. Funston lid be-
fore YOU take the step which may
ruin your future life or make 1t a par.
adise on earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
First Mcil,odist Church.

Lead Avenue and Third street.
sunday school at 9:t5. - \, Por-
terfleld. superintendent
sermon at ~ o'clock by y. " Ben
ming secretary ~ the Y VI g. 4.
Special music VIII be an anthem hy
n" choir and e solo boy Mrs. BEN
ming Tho VIII sing The Niuety and
Nine Compton.
Epworth League AZ q 80 y m.
ermon ut $50 D. m. Roy Mr. Ben
ninE.
Special song numbers viii be q
duet boy Mr. ard Mrs. t. j. Dea q
uuartcttc selection of mixed voices.
My Father knows and q solo boy
Mrs. Dean. Miss Blanche porterfield
pianistc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-29
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Fifth and silver avenue.
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at II a. M. aud as y. ~.
Morning theme. "Wili Prohibition
WIN In New Mexico go
Evening theme. "Hc Had a Friend 20
The sunday school meets ~ s.45
a. m
Christian Endeavor at G:I5. Rally
day service
Special music by chorus choir.