davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-25
Count Czernin Says Country
Stands for Same Things
America Does.

London, Jan. 25-Com-
menting on the ID points :
in President Wilson's war
aims speech, Count Ger.
min said, according to an
Exchange dispatch from
Copenhagen, that Aus
tria-Hungary and Amer
lea were virtually in
agreement regarding the
great principles for new
arrangements after the
war.
Count Czernm qualified
his statement about
agreement with some Of
President Wilson's pro-
posals by saying that Aus.
tria-Hungary would sup
port Germany.
Austria has decided to continue
peace negotiations with Russia on the
basis of no annexations and no indem-
mites, according to Vienna dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
quoting from Count Czernin's address
before the reichstag.
Il demand from Russia not a metre
of territory. not centime Of indem-
nifty" the foreign minister is quoted
as having said. land peace can be OBJ
tanned if Russia maintains the same
standpoint as she evidently intends
to do"
Proposes Exchange
Of Views With U. 8.
ut is obvious to me-" said Count
Czernin, that an exchange of views
between America and Austria-Hun-
gary might form the starting point for
a conciliatory discussion among all
states which have not yet entered into
peace negotiations.
Austria Hungary and America.
Souul SLeiHiH odtu, were tWO UcllIScI-
ents whose interests were less incom-
patible than they seemed. He charac-
terized the speech of President Will
son regarding war aims as an i'm
portant advance toward the Austro-
Hungarian viewpoint, which contained
some proposals in which Austria
Hungary would gladly join.
Says Poland May
Decide Own Fate.
The foreign minister said the pop
ulation of Poland would decide its
own fate. The Polish question must
not delay peace one day II Poland.
after the war wished to advance to-
ward Austria-Hungary such an ad-
vance would be welcomed
Interpretation of the right Of free
action of peoples had caused differ
ence between Russia and Germany
said Count Czernin but compromise
must be reached. The differences OF
view were not great enough to justify
abandonment Of the peace negotia.
i lions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-25
KIDyAPERS SENTENCED.

Belleville, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Lex Droit
and Charles Burke or Burkholz, were
convicted here last night of kidnapping
Alfonso Magarian, 3 years old, in Oc-
tober, 1916. They were sentenced to
Is years Imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-25
HOLLAND CRAFT TO
SAIL FOR AMERICA

Amsterdam. Jan. 25-It is author
itatively announced that the steam
ship Nisuw Amsterdam will soon sail
for the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-25
HEALEY TRIAL ON MARCH 4.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-March 4 was
named today for the trial OF former
Chief of Police C. c. Healey on charges
OF accepting brides to promote SER
geants to the rank Of lieutenant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-25

The chancellor demanded that the
leaders of the nations at war with
Germany set forth new proposals. The
terms outlined by President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George contained
certain principles which could be &C
copied by Germany, he said, but the
concrete proposals were unsatisfac-
tory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
Client labor supply. Many Of thes

Client labor supply. Many Of these
shipbuilding companies cannot at
ford. unaided. to invest millions in
providing houses for their employees.
To expedite the ship building 1t
becomes necessary to meet this hous-
Ing problem. The directing minds
fortunately are agreed that even in
war time we can afford to deal with
housting questions in civilized way.
Good builders. good achitects. good.
sanitary engineers. are to see that
the new houses for workmen are
comfortable modern. and suitable
for an intelligent democracy.
This country Of ours IL not destin-
cd to be one Of contrasting palaces
and novels. We are within months.
rather than years. Of day when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11

says that he is Cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains a full, true
and correct statement Of the condi-
lions Of the said bank at the close
OF business on the 29th day of
March. 1918. r. A. LElSHMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of April. 1918.
(Seal)
JOHN J. HENDRY.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires the 9Th day
OF December. 1918.
Correct Attest:
T. A. KERR.
JAMES AID. LEISHMAN,
GEORGE SPENCE,
Directors.
State Of Utah,
Office Of Bank Commissioner.
!, w. Il. Evans. Bank Commits
sioner of the State Of Utah. do here
by certify that the foregoing Is a full
true and correct copy Of the state
ment Of the above named company.
filed in my office this sth day OF
April. 1918.
So w. e. EVANS.
Bank Commissioner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
SHIP BUILDING
AND HOUSING

Ships must be built where they
can be launched in navigable water.
New yards cannot all be placed in
immediate proximity to large towns.
Even where such towns are near.
the sudden concentration Of thous-
ands Of corksrs In new war indus.
tries creates demand for housing &C
commodations that requires much
new building. Contractors who are
expected to build = certain number
Of ships for the Government within
short specified period find theil
Shisf difficulty in securing IN eff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
Western W01nen's
War Service Week

United States Food Administration
have all given their Endorsement OF
this week.
While all the women's organixa.
tions are doing war work. they are
asked to redouble their efforts dur
ing this week and speed up the pro.
gram so that the increase will be mo-
ticeable. J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11

A spirit Of loyalty and determine.
ton to help win the war will b.
demonstrated by the women of the
West during Western Women's War
Service Week. April to Is. The
governors Of the western states and
the presidents Of the women's clubs.
the women's committees Of the State
Council Of Defense. as well as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
Xarlatles Of Mlstletoe,

There are more varieties Of mistle-
toe growing about the world than
could be named In q column Of news
paper print. but the commonest IL
America is that which the botanist
Nuttall, named after the Greek fash
Ion. stree thief" or phorandendron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11

some q; least Of our States. will or
dain that NO family Of its citizens
shall be indecently housed. This
should be one Of the great slogans
that ought to prevail with the grant,
ing Of full political rights to women.
Thus the appropriation at Wash
ington Of $50.000,000 as q starter
for housing certain classes Of war
workers may well lead to q move
ment throughout the land for the
providing Of decent home for ev-
cry Observation-Disclosures Of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
Did John Say It2

Some one asked John u. Rockefeller
why he was so seldom seen ut public
dinners. "Well," replied the million.
aire. sin the first place I don't eat
much, and while you don't have to eat
you do have to sit through the
speeches. And, to my mind, the aver
age after-dinner speech is like a bi.
cycle wheel-the longer the spoke the
greater the tire"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
90 and DO u.

A man was asked how he accom-.
plished 30 much In life. my father
taught me- was the reply, "when I
had anything to do to 60 and do it,
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
A. 10 Our looks

'TmprOved photography" remarked
the man on the car, has given rs
the mistaken notion that we are bet
ter looking than our ancestors"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11

Report made to the Bank Commits
sioner Of the State Of Utah, of the
condition OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11
WELLSVILLE STATE
BANK

Located at Wellsville, in the County
OF Cache. State of Utah. at the close
Of business on the goth day of March
1918:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-11

State Of Utah,
County Of Cache.
r. A. Leishman. being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
NO XMAS SEALS
SALE This YEAR

Following out the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson and the Council OF Ma
tional Defense that financial cam
paigns be limited to the smallest pos
sible numbers. the Red Cross Christ
mas seal sale will be omitted this year.
To carry on this Important health
work, however. the war council OF tho
American Red Cross has appropriated
for the wear 1919, 81. 500. 900 for tuber-
culosis work In tho United States. This
will be turned over to the National
tuberculosis Association for distripu-
tion to. the various state organizations
which in turn will divide 1t up accord
ing to the needs of each community,
taking into consideration last years
Red Cross Christmas seal sale. On
this basis. New Jersey will receive
about $4,000 for tuberculosis work.
This is to be distributed In quarterly
payments.
On the other hand. the tuberculosis
organizations are pledging their
loyal support to the Red Cross in
their Christmas roll call which will
occur from the 18th to the 2Srd of
December. All the machinery of the
tuberculosis organizations will be
loaned in an effort to secure universal
membership IN the American Red
Cross.
This joint campaign will produce q
closer n more direct alliance be-
tween the Red Cross n the various
members that are engaged in fighting
tuberculosis. To each new member Of
the Red Cross ten Red Cross seals will
be given and q circular describing
this campaign. The aim Of the tuber-
culosis workers will be to show that
the fight against disease In the United
States Is an integral part OF the war
against the Germans In France.
Owing to the Spanish influenza. the
New Jersey Joint Conference on Tu
berculosis. which was to have been
held In Perth Amboy on Saturday
November End, has beer postponed
tentatively until Saturday. November
2ard, at the Y. M. c. A. building
The North Atlantic Conference on
tuberculosis which was 10 have beer
held in Pittsburgh on the nth and
18th of this month has been postpop.
ed indefinitely. The meeting of tn
American Public Health Association
which was scheduled to meet In Chi.
cago on October 14th 18th has beer
postponed to be held December 9th t
18th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14

Hugh Vernon Ramsay. of Glouces-
ter, n. j., formerly a resident of this
city. died at his home on Thursday
from pneumonia, supervening upon
influenza.
MIR. Ramsay was born at Summer
side. Prince Edward Island. and was
forty-three years OF age. He learned
shipbuilding In the yard OF his father.
Hugh Ramsay. in this city. Later he
was with the Newport News Ship
building Company, then with the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation where
he was In charge of ship inspection
and weighing of material. When the
Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company
was established three years ago he
+e-aSsmee@sNpsrtntendent an-a-EASantiy
he wal appointed general supe'n-
tendent of the Pussy & Jones Coal
pany which included the Pussy s.
Jones yard at Wilmington. Del, the
PENNSYLVANIA yard and the New Jer-
sey yard In Gloucester.
Mr.. Ramsay was extremely popular
with tho employees of all three yards
by whom he was idolized. He was
very active in Masonic circles n was
vice president of the Gloucester City
Trust Company. X
Fifteen yeare ago Mr.. Ramsay
married Miss Kathryn Dunn of Bread
street. this city. who Is now critically
Ill in n Camden hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsay, of New York
City, his mother. survives him. as do
three brothers and four sisters. DIR.
William E. Ramsay. Oliver w. Ram
say, A. L. Ramsay and>Mrs. Alfred H.
Crowell of this city; Mrs. William
Fairburn. of New York City: Mrs. G.
Lee Straub. Of Springfield, Mass. and
Mrs. Frank Moore, OF Hammond, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
.DUR|AG
THE
EPIDEMIC
Take cEAsCo-vIN the Tasteless
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
The Right Medicine for all Run
Down Conditions.

Don't take any chances. IL you
detect the first stages of a cold or
cough, or feel creepy and chilly or
have a soreness throughout the
body and a congested headache,
either consult a doctor, or get q
full size bottle of CHASCO-VIN-
"a Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic and take it regularly after
each meal and at bed time. If
you do this you will almost surely
escape a ease of Spanish Influenza.
But do act quickly for your own
sake.
CHASCO-VIN IS just the medi-
cine for all run down conditions
and a splendid reconstructive
tonic for those who are recovering
from any serious illness.
CHASCO-VIN is sold in Perth
Amboy by the Raritan Drug Co.,
Board of Trade Building, Maple
and Smith Streets. Perth Amboy,
n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Police Force Badly Crippled;
Aldermen Plan Changes

With n member of the local po-
lice force, Sergeant billy" McDer-
mott dead. and fourteen others on the
sick list and in bed the force Is badly
crippled and II has been necessary for
the Home Defense League to furnish
men to do patrol and reserve duty at
police headquarters for the past sew
eral nights.
The members of the force who are
now on the sick list and who will not
be able to return to duty for some
time are; Street Sergeant Nels Ton
neson. Motorcycle Policeman Edward
Morgan. Traffic Ofhcer John Murray
Patrolmen William Buchan. Robert
Harding. Stanley Koscielneak. Law
renee Gaydos. James Egan, l. Chris
Jensen. John Kurpiel, Lawrence Mar
mon, John Larson and Detective Gut
owski.
At tho next committee meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, II is expected
the matter of naming more patrolmen
viii be taken up. 1t is understood
that the aldermen will order hat tho
traffic men who have been doing duty
at the principal street corners during
the summer months. and the motorcy-
cleman be put back on patrol duty and
the summer season Is about over and
the automobile traffic from now on
Will be very light.
1t is expected that the city fathers
will consider putting on a number OF
new men, who will begin active duty
about January 1. 1919. when tho new
budget Is made up. Owing to the
great need of policemen at this time.
they may b. put to work as chance
men at once n the money borrowed
from other accounts and transferred
to the police account for the next two
and a half months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
lords

Erich Schuster of Fifth street has
left for Camp Pratt, Brooklyn to en-
ter the Students : Army Training
Corps.
John Dixon of Ford avenue has also
entered the Naval Division at the
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johanson and
daughter Emma were out-of-town
visitors, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Olga Lipkl of Metuchen spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
E~isenhauer.
Mr.. Meyer of Keashey visited hi.
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hirner of Ford
avenue who is Ill at her home with
pneumonia.
Miss Genevieve Lining. Arthur Ste
vens and BERTHE Slee OF Perth Amboy
visited Mrs. Albert Hirner who Is seri-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley. = Mrs.
Taos. Stevens, Miss Florence Walters,
Mrs. Walters. ST., and son William at
tended the funeral of David Walters
at Lafayette Heights. Thursday al
ternoon.
Miss Florence Kish who Is Ill al
her home is improving.
Otto Schuster was a Keasbey visf-
tor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Il. Meyer of Keasbey and
Mrs. Chester Darling of Perth Amboy
visited Mrs. Albert Hisner who Is seri-
ously Ill at her home.
Funeral services for Officer Lybeci'
were held from his home on Wood
lane venue Friday afternoon at z
o'clock. x.
Mrs. Ganiard of Tompkinsvhh,
Staten Island Is spending the week
with her daughter. Mrs. Matthew
Schaub In Fifth street.
The funeral services of David
George Walters, who died at hts
home carly Tuesday morning from
pneumonia, were hold from his home
at Lafayette Heights yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Robert Schlotter of the Eng
lish Grace Lutheran church of1ciated
and interment was In the Alpine Gem
etery. Besides his wife and three
children the deceased Is survived by
a father. two sisters and two brothers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
IPMPLY? WELL,DON'T Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cl~eansetle blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel: there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomd does, and Just as effectively,
but their action 10 gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
@ bad breath, a dull, listless mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you viii know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and look
l0c ard 25c per box. All druggista
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
PERSONALS


Harold Ludwig. of u. s. Merchant
Marine, spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Anna Ludwig. in Mar
ket street.
Bertram LETTERS. of Maple street. is
undergoing an operation in a New
York hospital.
Miss Bess Warren, of Metuchen,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Williams. of 166 Water
street. is visiting her sister in Morris
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth deHamm. of 16S
Water street. Is visiting her daughter.
A. Petrone, of Smith street, visited
his wife in East Orange yesterday.
William Dey. director of the Board
of Freeholders. has been removed to
the Roosevelt Hospital. New York. in
order to undergo an operation on his
arm He was injured in an automo-
bile accident a short time ago..
Floyd Brown, of Amboy avenue,
has returned after spending q few
days in Philadelphia.
w. s. Brown. of Amboy avenue,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
In Life; United IN Death

A host Of relatives and friends are
mourning the deaths of two OF Perth
Amboy's prominent young women
who died within a few hours OF each
other or Friday and were buried on
Sunday morning at Progressive eeme-
terry.
The two, who were also friends
were Bessie Miller. aged t~wenty-two'
of ITS KeArny avenue. n Jennie
Wedeen. aged nineteen. OF II GORDON
street.
Both young ladies were graduates
of the local high school. Miss Wedeen
was attending the normal school In
anticipation of becoming a teacher
while Miss Miller vas a student at q
law school In Newark.
Owing to the restrictions of the
health authorities there was no public
funeral, but a large number of rela-
tives and friends followed the de-
ceased to their last resting places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Woodbridge Deaths
su areotnl corrrspordsut

OF GHCFtUt TTSaUVUQcAA
r WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 14-one of
the saddest deaths In this community
was that of Laura Voorhees,. fifteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Voorhees,, of Barron ave-
nue., which occurred early Saturday
morning. Laura was a member of
the sophomore class in the high
school and a faithful member of the
Congregational church. She was III
less than a week with pneumonia.
The funeral, which will be private,
will be from her parents home this
afternoon. Besides her parents three
sisters and one brother survive her.
Miriam. Florence n Margaret and
William H. Voorhees,, Jr.
Doris Walling.
Another family circle to be broken
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
b. walling. of High street, their little
daughter Doris. six years old. died OF
pneumonia early Saturday morning
Doris was q very bright child and was
in the first grade al No. / school. The
funeral services will be held this az
ternoon. Besides her parents, two
brothers. Chester and Clifford, and a
sister, Irene, survive her. All OF
whom have been Ill. but have now re-
covered.
James Campbell.
James Campbell died at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Numbers In Railway ave-
nue. early Saturday morning of pneu-
monia after an Illness of about two
weeks. Mr.. Campbell was t~wenty-nine
years old and had resided in Wood
bridge several years, being employed
as a chauffeur by e. w. Valentine
His body was shipped to the home OF
his brother in Lenox, Massachusetts,
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
TWENTY-ONE CASES TREATED
IN WOODBRIDGE HOSPITAL
Need Women 10 Aid in Nursing at
Parish House; X. of q. Vol
unteer to Help I'm Body

unteer to Help I'm Body
gH SPECIAL Corr s~spondsnt
WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 1.-THE Red
Cross Emergency Hospital In the
Presbyterian Parish House is doing
splendid work toward relieving sur
fering in the community.
This morning there were twenty-
one patients me several have been
discharged as out of danger.
DIR. English. OF Newark. Is IN
charge and DR.. Wedeen Is his assist
ant. Cases have beer treated at the
once. also many calls have been made
at the homes where cases have been
reported.
The great need Is for volunteers as
nurses aids. There are regular Rcd
Cross nurses In charge but they must
have assistance as most of the pa
TENTS require a good deal Of care.
The men have come across to act as
orderlies in a noble fashion but the
women are holding back. Mrs. f.. IL.
Boynton is chairman of the commit
tee to arrange for the assistants. the
others on her committee being Mrs.
E. ]. Flanagan. 81 Railway avenu>'
and Mrs. w. T. Ames. East avenue,
Sewaren. Do not walt to be asked
personally but volunteer. Mrs. Boyn-
toms phone call is SOL.
The knights OF Columbus in a body
marched to the hospital last night
and offered their services. There Is
also a phone at the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Harry N. Hanson Died In
BROOKLYN Naval HOSPITAL

Harry NJ. Hansen. of the U. s. N.
r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aber Tansen,
of Metuchen. died at the Naval Hos
pital, Brooklyn. on October IL. He
was born in Perth Amboy on July 10,
1897. After graduating from the
local grammar school he enteyed
Blair Academy in 1912 and Rutgers
College in 1915, completing his course
in ceramics there. graduating In 1915
and Immediately volunteered his serv-
ices to his country.
He il survived by his parents. a
brother. Irving. and two sisters, Edna
and Linda.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home at Maplehurst. Metuch-
en-, Thursday. october IT. at 2 p. NJ.
Hunters, Report Your Bag
The attention of hunters Is called
to a recent order from James M.
Shallor, state game protector. to tho
effect that all deer killed must be re-
ported to the fish and game warden
or the FISH and game commissioners
within forty-eight hours.
Penalty for failure TO comply with
this order is q fine OF 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-14
Miss Margaret Holton

Miss Margaret Holton. twenty-four
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Slower, Of South Amboy. died
Friday night at the City Hospital Of
influenza. Funeral services yesterday
Afternoon with interment In st. Mary's
cemetery, South Amboy.
Miss Anna Wallace
Miss Anna Wallace, twenty-five
years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Wallace and the late Lawrence Wall
lace, of 1872 Madison avenue. died
yesterday at the Jersey City hospital
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Miss Wallace had been Ill with a
severe cold and the night OF the ex-
plosion was forced to leave the house
and was taken to the home of rela-
tives In Jersey City. Pneumonia de-
veloped and h was removed to the
Jersey City hospital whore she died.
Miss Wallace was a telephone oper-
ator in the employ of the New York
Telephone Company for the past ten
years. She was a member OF 81.
Mary's Sodality, and took an active
part in church work. She was o COL
lector IN the Church Debt Association
and society monitor at the Red Cross
workrooms. Besides her mother she
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Thomas ]. Lahey, Miss
Rose Wallace, Thomas and John wal
lace OF this city. Arrangements Tor
the funeral will be completed on the
arrival Of Thomas Wallace from
Camp Humphrey.