davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

AM lie NEW L oEh ATlpuuc points out
that in addition to this contribution
OF the association itself. nine OF the
fifteen brewers contributing to the
Brisbane fund are either oficiais OF
the United States Brewers association
or closely connected with the officials.
The same association that was help
ing TO finance the German-American
alliance bought the Times for Brie-
hane.
The American people also remem-
Der that just short time ago, May
IA, 1917. this association pleaded
guilty to corrupting elections In the
Pittsburgh federal court. Not only
this, but some OF the official members
of the United States Brewers asso-
citation were active members OF the
German American alliance,
AN appeal by the American brew
ers to the American people," in the
light OF all the evidence which shows
that the brewers contributed heavily
to disseminate pro-German propa-
ganda in America, comes now with
m grace
buy Liberty Bonds----
The biggest peace offensive is on
the western front the Huns yelling
peace" and the Americans furnish
ing The offensive
Personally. we don't c-c-c-care II
X XXX Katy Just leaves him waiting
at the k-k-k-k TX kitchen door!
No wonder the flu scattered it
self all over the world. 1t first tried
to get along with the Germans
II arrived in Rheims" is the way
former sporting writer. now some
where near the west front. begins his
first cable story Beat the crown
prince to ii, in way Of speaking
Some Of the Virginia educational |
institutions have started correspond
enee courses for pupils who have to
stay at home during the "fu" cpl
demic Must the students wear anti
influenza masks while writing their
answers TO questions?
Every rose has it's thorn Right
after the city employees get that long
hoped for raise they hear vacations
are cut Off
Time for another round---of Liberty
bonds. Everybody step right up.
i,a J. D.. Jr.s is sending out gratis a
neat little pamphlet entitled Broth
erhood Of Men and Nations" but he
/ doesn't recognize the Germans as
WV e'"Se-
step so long that they do IT back
wards with great rapidity.
Cheer up, The war industries board
says that anybody who wants To nav
more 'nan Sl2 for shoes Cup TO next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

'-------Buy Liberty Bond~--.----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

The biggest peace offensive is on
the western front. the Huns yelling
peace" and the Americans furnish
ing the offensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
T0TTENVILlE

Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Wood, of Elizabeth, visited his par
ents here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Lehman
have returned home after several
days visit with their son at Camp
Va, and at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood spent
the weekend with their daughter at
Hazlet.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Weinstein, of Wood ave.
nue., yesterday.
Alfred Gray. of the navy, was home
yesterday for a visit with his parents.
Borough President Calvin D.. Van
Name was in Albany for three days
last week looking after important
for the welfare of Staten Is
land.
Police Captain John ]. Turley is
way on fourteen days vacation,
Lieutenant Frank Reiffert is in COM
mand of the Sixtieth precinct while
he Is off and Sergeant Dennis Glavin
is doing desk duty.
Henry Broderson was home over
the weekend from Peddie Institute
at Hightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Clayton. OF
Manhattan, visited their parents here
yesterday.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows. will
nominate officers tonight at its meet
ing.
Richmond Temple, Pythian Sisters.
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
More Local Soldiers Arrive
at Camp Mills From Overseas

kilograms were received today from
William Rhodes, Ed. T. Dreibbalbies
and J.. r. Smith, three well known
and popular young men of this city.
who have returned to this country
from England, hat they are now at
Camp Mills. l.. /. They arrived on the
transport Orca.
The first air service men to leave
their camps in England 30 sail for
home. but the last to arrive here are
happy at Camp Mills Saturday.
They came on the transport Orca
and had hoped to get here before the
men brought by the Mauretania, Lap
land and Minnekahda, all of which
sailed after the Orca. But the Orca
was delayed by storms and when the
ship came into port with 2, s72 officers
and men they learned they a lost
the honor of being first arrivals.
They pro1ted by the delay because
they missed some of the unhappy ex-
periences of the others. The machin-
cry OF transportation from the dock
to Camp Mills was running smoothly
and the liaison service at the camp.
where Major r. s. Kimball is COM
mander. had a chance TO give them a
better welcome.
over the camp roads where the 9TH
ers had grumblingly stumbled in the
dark, the men from the Orca marched
in broad daylight. There was no de-
lay in getting them under cover, and
hard on their heels came great truck
loads of coal, and cheerful spirals OF
smoke curled up from the cook
houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
MISSING STATEN ISLAND
SOLDIER FINALLY LOCATED
After Being Reported Missing in Ac-
ton, Private Reischour's Parents
Hear He Is on Duty.

W NN"aS 20 - nfNAfAEhN
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 9.-Private
Joseph Reischour of Company G, 30th
Infantry, who was reported missing
23. has been located according to
word received by his mother, Mrs.
Landertine Reischour, 1876 Kreicher
street, Kreischerville, on Saturday in
IN official telegram from h adju-
= ant generals office at Washington.
Mrs. Reischour received a telegram
about November 20 saying that her
Fo0 had been missing in action from
lhe time stated by the government
message q.
On Thanksgiving a letter vas re-
ceived by William Reischour, a
brother and another by charles Neil
sen, a neighbor from Private Refs
chour dated November 8, stating that
ne was resting up after having been
on the firing line and hat he was all
right. The telegram received on Sat-
urday states hat he is now present
for duty or NuN ember IL.
When the letters were received on
Thanksgiving Day there was q great
load lifted fIom the shoulders of the
parents of the young soldier fighting
In Franc and when the telegram ar
rived Saturday another celebration of
the event took place, the family be-
Ing overJoyed at the good news COM
Ing from the government.
Private Reischour was one of the
first boys hat was sent away from
Kreischerville in the draft from Local
Board No. 1S9. He has been in
about a yea and according
to letters received from him has seen
much service n had been over the
top on several occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Eighth Grade Pupils Observe
Food Conservation Week

In observance of food conservation
week the pupils in school No. 8 CAV
q very interesting program Friday af-
ternoon. A sketch entitled, "A Greedy
Boys Dream" written, costumed and
staged by the pupils of Miss Shean's
room, held first place on the pro-
gram. The sketch dealt with the
dream of a boy who ate too much
supper. He sees every one working
to help stricken Europe and he tries
to leave, but Is barred by Uncle Sam
until he buys IA savings stamps.
Harold Friis was Uncle Sam, Anna
Bayak Columbia; Ralph Dennis and
Howard Stark were soldiers; Boyer
B0yeson, sailor; Mary Bisaha and
Margaret Talmadge, Red Cross
nurses; Isabel Ward a Scotch girl;
Julia Pekarcik, French girl; Gizzie
Rogarski. Belgian girl; Mary Portz,
Belgian refugee; Grace Strive, French
refugee; Rose Poletzer. Italian Refu-
gee; Fromah Shapiro. Ruth Schultz
odore Jensen and George MacLoud,
farmers; Joseph Bucholc, workman
and Anton Olsen. miner.
All of the eight grades Joined in
the singing. The first song was
Smoles' followed by There a Long
Long Trail" and when the Yankees
Come Marching Home"
A reading WILSON'S Home Mes
sage was given by Rose Mackovick.
There was a salute to the fog, pledge
of allegiance and Americas Creed"
Miss Shean's class. The program
came to a close with the singing of
America" and The Star ~Spangled
Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Civilian Buys Liquor for
Soldier; Both Are Arrested

While standing at Smith and State
streets Saturday night f. A. Hurley,
an electrician in the employ of the
Public Service Company, noticed a CT
william receive some money from a SOL
der In uniform and go into q saloon.
He suspected the civilian was going
to buy liquor for the man in uniform
and knowing that was against the law
he made a complaint to Patrolman
Stanley Koschliak and Michael Fftz-
patrick. one of the new policemen
recently appointed to the force who
was breaking in with the regular.
The policemen watched for the cit
iizen and when they saw him hand a
package to the soldier they went az
tor both and arrested them. The SOL
der proved TO be Corporal Edward
Eich of Camp Raritan. and the civil
ian was Charles Hyde. a laborer liv-
ing at "a Brodhead place. They were
both brought to police headquarters.
where they were held for a short time,
after which the soldier was turned
over to the military police and Hyde
was released on bonds. They are to
have a hearing tonight before Recor-
der Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Danish ChldTen's Home
Acknowledge Donations

The managers Of the Danish Chill
dren's Home and Ladies' Aid Society
gratefully acknowledge receipt Of
Thanksgiving donations from the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Anders Andersen. Mrs.
r. Andersen, Mrs. H. Andersen, Mrs.
Marie Andersen, Mrs. Andresak, Cor
nell ST., Mrs. J.. A. Arseneault. Mrs.
Joseph Bato, Mrs. r. Benton, Borak's
Meat Market. Boston Store, Mrs. f.
l.. Brown, Joseph Bruck, Mrs. j.
Bundle, N. Christensen, City Bakery,
Mrs. II. Dinsen, r. v. Eskesen, Mrs.
T. r. Eskesen. Mrs. ]. Friis. Mrs. H.
Gade. B.. NJ. Cannon, Mrs. Gerlufsen,
A. Greenbaum. Mrs. I. Greisen, Mrs.
Chr. Hansen, Mrs. H. p. Hansen, Mrs.
g.. Hansen. Mrs. A. p. Hanson, Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. H. Helseth. Mrs. w.
Hoyer, Mrs. II. Jacobsen, Mrs. Jens
Jensen, Johan Jensen. Mrs. Jense-.,
Brace Ave, Mrs. M. lessen, Mrs. A.
Kahree, J. l.. Klein, Mrs. N. la Cour.
Mrs. l.. G. Laursen, ]. Lesslauer. Mrs.
s. Lewiston, Mrs. G. Lorentzen. Mrs.
j. Ludvigsen, Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Mrs.
G.. Madsen. Mrs. Chr. Mathiasen, Mrs.
Karl Mathiasen. Mrs. VIM. Mathiasen.
Mrs. Chr. Moller, Mrs. A. Murray, Red
Bank, Mrs. L. Nielsen, Mrs. Nissen,
Mrs. p. NJ. O1esen. Mrs. A. Olsen, Mrs.
Peter G. Olsen, Mrs. J. Petersen, Mrs.
p. Paulsen, Sewaren, Mrs. NJ. Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. j.. Seeger. Sharp & Hanson.
I. T. Simmer, Mrs. J.. Sondergaard.
Mrs. p. Sondergaard, Mrs. Niels NJ.
Sorensen, Mrs. II. Struve, Mrs. J.
Strive. A. H. Terhune. Mrs. J. Thomp-
son, Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. loft,
Woolworth Store, Perth Amboy Day
Nursery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
STATEN ISLAND
ST. PAUI'S SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ANNUAL Christmas Entertainment TO
be Held on December 23-Play
Being Prepared

By Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. Sat the
annual meeting of the Sunday school
board of st. Paul's Methodist church
at the home Of Miss Annie Cole, of
johnson avenue, Thursday night. the
election of officers took place and
plans for the Christmas entertain
ment were made.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held Monday night, December rs,
and 1t promises to be very fine. The
Sunday school is preparing a play
called The Christmas Spirit" under
the direction of the following COM
mittee, Mrs. Walter Beers, Miss Ouida
Dig, Mrs. George A. Moore and the
Misses Eva and Ruth Anderson.
In the election of officers the fol-
lowing were named: Superintendent.
John Anderson: assistant superin-
tendent, Walter Beers; treasurer,
Daniel b. Skidmore: secretary, Earl
Laing; assistant secretary, Kenneth
Strayer; chorister, Richard Christie
pher; superintendent of primary de-
partment. Miss Fanny Lucas: assist
ant primary superintendent, Mrs.
Frederick d. Hopping; superintend-
ent of kindergarten, Mrs. Arthur f.
Decker: assistant superintendent
kindergarten, Miss Julia Cole; treas
urer, of missionary society. Mrs. p. j.
Sprague; pianist, Miss Dorothy
Schneider; assistant pianist, Mrs.
Walter Beers and Miss Margaret
Ceiling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
at Suicide Failed.
Man Is Held for Trial Later

Frank Gutjan, of Cleveland. Ohio.
who several days ago attempted To
kill himself by shooting, the bullet
striking him in the left breast, had
recovered sufficiently yesterday after
noon from his self-in1icted wound so
he could be brought from the City
Hospital to the lookup by Patrolman
Robert Harding. who has been at the
hospital watching him, having been
detailed there by Chief Burke.
Gutjan will be arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill shortly on a
charge of attempting suicide.
Gutjan. who came to this city from
Cleveland to see his brother, was not
received very well according to the
story he told the police and he decid-
ed hat he was tired of life anyway
and while walking along High street
near Broad street he had shot him
self and would have completed the
lob only employees of the Standard
Underground Cable Works. who were
passing at the time. took the gun
away from him and turned him over
to Patrolmen Underhill and Norman
who rushed him to the City Hospital
where he was operated on at once
and by good work his life was saved.
The hospital authorities have turn
cd over the bullet which was extract
ed from Gutjan's body to the police
md Chief Burke will send 1t to Pros
.ecutor Joseph z. Stricken who will
prosecute the nan for attempted
suicide.
Cutjan is sullen N silent in his
cell and he refuses to talk much other
han t. say that he is sorry he did
,ot make a good job Of the attempt
nd that he will finish n yet. Chief
surke is having him carefully guard
a So that he cannot carry out hfa
threat while in the lookup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
85EqsdE14eee BRIDE
by y. Z. Al
N4MIH7HtEl tccpyright. 1914
by ". e. Al
Copyright, 1918

her man forever and a day. no matter
how selfish and lazy she is. by playing
the sphinx-coquettish n hour. alooi
the next@but always trailing the ser
lure"
IT recognize her-it's a fad nova
days for a girl to be cryptic-when
she's only a parasite" / agreed. But
pretty soon, doesn't the husband find
out that she has about the same mys-
terry Vacuum
ITO be sure-so he treats her like
a little child" said Martha. Good
ness knows I'd hate to have Evan hui
moring me all the time-as II i we're
not a responsible and a capable human
beingi"
And goodness knows-thought T.
that Is exactly the way my husband
always treated mel / had expected
Martha to cheer me, but somehow, n
had only made my suspicious seem
true .
Before we were married. Bob and
I had agreed to be chums and COM
rades. Afterward, he seemed to re-
gard me as entirely and very properly
~dependent on him. He took care OF
me so perfectly hat he robbed me OF
NV human right to decide things Tor
myself and to do things for myselr.
Certeis, however. proves constantly
that he respects my ability ana mae
pendence, Even Bremen had AID IN
the asherman's shack, shell pc
game" Daddy Lorimer dehgnt ~
the way / manage to keep Things
stirred up"
But Bob7 My husband likes ms
least for the qualities other men like
most in me-which is. I believe, a
frame of mind not uncommon In hus-
bands.
n I have any brains at all. they Ger.
tainly are not adding to my married
happiness. 1 said to myself. But is
~ my fault-or Bob's2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Llebknecht HaHangues Crowds
In Berlin, Encouraging Reds

BERLIN. Sunday, Dec. SIN an
apparent effort to make members of
the Spartacus party martyrs as the
result of Fridays rioting, Dr.. Karl
the leader of this faction,
lost no time in staging a spectacular
open air meeting at the T~iergarten
last night.
DR.. Liebknecht made an address.
The semi-circle of DIR. Liebknecht's
auditors were Ranked on all sides by
machine guns mounted on motor
trucks which commanded all ap-
proaches. He haranged the crowd in
his familiar style, indicting Premier
Ebert, Philip Scheidemann and other
kaiser socialists of completely I'm
Fridays rioting. He called upon the
masses to organize red guards and
beat off the attack of counter revolu-
tionists.
At a late hour tonight Berlin was
absolutely quiet. 1t is estimated by
the Tageblatt that the number OF de-
~serters that Berlin is feeding exceeds
g. 10000. Premier Ebert and his cabi-
net held a secret session with the
executive committee of the worKmen
and soldiers council discussing Fri
days rioting. over thirty mass meet
ings of conflicting parties were an
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norman OF
Manhattan. visited in Prince Bay yes
terday .
Peter Heller of Cleveland. Ohio, vi
,sited friends here last week.
Robert Fishwick, formerly of sta
ton who enlisted in the avi-
alton service and had been in Eng
land several months arrived home last
week on the Mauretania, and is now
at Camp Mills
Raymond Barton has recovered
from recent illness and Is back to
work again at the dental works.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley of Brook
Ign have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Geller.
Micheal Spollen of Manhattan, has
visited John Spollen.
Morris A. Lunn will lecture at the
RossviIie school tonight on Lumber
ing in the United States" illustrating
the subject with st~ereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS
Staten Island Committee Named for
That Purpose.


By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. - Fifty
staten Islanders, including Borough
President Calvin ID. V Name, have
been named on the mayors reception
and entertainment committee for well
coming Homecoming soldiers.
The Staten Island Community Coun-
Gil of National Defense is organizing
to welcome home the soldiers from
Staten Island as they are discharged.
AS they are discharged in small
groups, they are requested to report
at borough hall. st. George, where
they will receive the welcome prepared
for them.
Plans will be arranged for the wei
come at a meeting OF the Defense
Council TO be held at borough hall to-
night. Those on the committee from
here are Miss Laura Yetman, Mrs. M.
c. Ouimby. and James Laing. of Tot
~tenville aud Augustus G.. Marscher of
Prince Bay.
Those on the mayors reception and
entertainment committee for home
coming soldiers from here are Mrs
Milton c. Quimby and James Laing OF
Tottenville. and Mrs. William A.
Johnston and Albert II. Geehan of
Prince Raw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Accuses Man He Befriended
Of RObbing Him Of VaIuab|es

Several days ago James Kane. who
resides at 446 Park avenue. reported
to Chief Burke that he had been
robbed of $50 and a gold watch and
that he suspected a friend by the
name of Michael j. McCarty.
Detectives Huff and Long were as
signed to the case and yesterday Shey
arrested the man and he was held in
$500 bail by Recorder Pickersgill for
tht grand jury.
Kane stated tina several days ago
he met McCarty who had told him
a hard luck story and that he had
taken him to his home and given him
food to eat and a place to sleep and
had kept him for several days n
tried to find a job for him, but that a
few days ago McCarty disappeared
and had robbed him of the money
and watch.
In court McCarty had nothing to
say and as no one appeared to furnish
bail for him City Marshal l.. Burt
Moore will take him to the county
workhouse today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09

troubles. Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs: Lewis sur
fered from may be caused by a fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, LYDIA
%. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
YOUR service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
R. C. MONTHLY REPORT
Prince Bay Auxiliary Shows Much
Work Accomplished

tT1nce BAY Auxiliary Shows Much
Work Accomplished
BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 9:-Reports
of the work done during the month
of November were given at a meeting
of the Prince Bay Red Cross Auxil-
larry Thursday. The amount of cas-
on hand is s231.33; receipts. $377.S5;
expenditures. SOL; balance. $276.S5.
Mrs. Hoykinsl reported $133.14. col
1ected Through the ~pennybag dona-
tons, $11.94. Mrs. Androvette re-
ported the following finished work:
10 convalescent sets. As bed shirts, s
pairs pajamas. a crib quilt. 80 pairs
of socks, 4 helmets and IL sweaters.
Mrs. A. w. Browne reported the
following comfort kits statistics for
the year: Cash, $11.19; expenditures.
1901, leaving a balance of $2.18! OF
a total of forty-fve kits. ten were
sent to headquarters. thirty-three
were given to home boys and two
sold.
Miss Hazel A~ndrovette was named
the chairman of the Christmas Roll
Call that is to be held the week of
December 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09

Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Eighty-1fth Chapter.
why, the longer 1 live with Bob.
he less I know about him." 1 ex-
claimed in response to Martha's state
ment that Mother Lorimer, having
lived over thirty years with Daddy.
couldn't be blind to the darker shades
of his character.
Goodness gracious! Can't you
climb out of the Just average class of
girls, Jane7" scolded Martha. About
half the wives in this world don't take
pains to understand their husbands.
but you-you and your mother-in-law
arc dlfferent-you have brains as
well as heart to put into matrimony.'
"Maybe-but 1 don't see that mix
ing brains with marriage has made
mother one bit happier" was my COM
ment.
I wanted to conhde my personal
troubles to Martha. wanted to tell
her of my horrid conviction that /
have proved to be the wrong woman
for Bob-and hat he has grown
moody n silent-in fact. neglects
me-because he has found it out.
But l couldn't discuss my domestic
hurts. I couldn't confess that I was
disappointed in my husband, or own
up that he was unhappy. even to my
dearest friend. I was brought up 10
believe that Ii Is distictly vulgar for a
wife to complain about her husband TO
another woman.
But OF course there is no harm in
talking about matrimony In q general
way. SO I went on:
Martha, what's your idea OF the
Just average attitude of woman to
marriage?
It's n of mystery. my dear, sex
mystery. You know the kind of a girl
who poses as natures supreme riddle
the kind who thinks she can hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
BITTEN BY DOG

Stray Cur Killed After Attacking
Man.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. William
Weelschler, fortyone years old, q
baker of 147 Wood avenue, while
walking on Barnard avenue, was Bit
ten in the left leg by a stray dog.
He reported the matter to the po-
lice and then went to the office of DR..
Meyers, where he had the wound eau
terized.. Patrolman Romer secured
the dog Saturday night and shot II.
The dogs head will be taken by the
health department and examined to
determine whether the dog at the time
was suffering with rabies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
COUNTY COURT CONVENES
BY Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 9.-The sec
ond week of the county court con-
venes at Borough Hall. st. George, to-
day with County Judge j. Harry
Herman on the bench.
The first cast on the calendar Is that
of John La Ford, twenty-four years
old of West Forty-fourth street, Man
haitian, indicted for burglary. who
changed his plea on Friday from
guilty to not guilty on the larceny
charge.
John Geraldson. who pleaded guilty
to a charge of petty larceny will be
sentenced on Wednesday . He will be
used as a witness against La Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-09
Excise Board VIII Meet Tonight.

An adjourned meeting OF me Boar
of Excise Commissioners will be held
at city hall tonight, at which time Il
is expected the ordnance allowing beer
bottIers the right to apply for three.
six nine and twelve months licenses
will also be granted.
reading. The renewals to bottlers
In alos be granted.