davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Caroline McAllaster. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald F. McAllas-
ter, of Gouverneur, N. Y, was married
to Ensign Foster Gunnison, U. S. n.
R., of Brooklyn, last evening in the
state apartments of the Waldorf
Astoria. The Eugene Bartlett, Of All
Souls Church. performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a recep-
ton. The bride was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. W. l.. Caten and Miss
Elizabeth Jane McAllaster. Lieutenant
Raymond Gunnison, Ordnance Depart
man.
Ensign Gunnison is a son Of Herbert
+. Gunnison. publisher and general
manager of "Thc Brooklyn Eagle" He
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy last year. He and
his bride will spend the spring at An
napolis, where he is stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Bride-Elect Aids Fiance TO
Drag Auto From Mire
in Midnight Ride
Chaplain Webs Couple
Miss Jeanne King Becomes
Wife of Officer in Cere-
mony at 2 A. M.

RlVERHEAD, Long Island, April 10.
A bridegroom whose conventloni
olive drab was almost concealed in
mud and bride whose fnery was
likewise besmeared were married at
o'clock this morning in August Puch-
muller's hotel here. The bridegroom
was Lieutenant Charles De Rham, jr,
of the 305th Infantry, son of Charles
De Rham, of New York; the bride was
Miss Jeanne King, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David II. King, j.,
of New Rochelle. Chaplain Duncan
H. Brown, of the 3O5th, performed the
ceremony. He, too, was daubed with
mud from head to foot.
AS toilsome wedding journey as
Long Island has seen since stage
coach days preceded the wedding.
Lieutenant De Rham, Miss King, Chap
lain Brown and Mrs. Brown started
from Camp Upton at p. IN. last night
They travelled by motor. Despite the
nor'easter that whipped in from the
ocean with singing gusts OF snow, they
had no misgivings concerning the drive
to Riverhead.
Roads had been quilted by the con-
tinued rain, sleet and melting snow,
however. Every declivity was strewn
with washed-out boulders and every
fat stretch was deep with mire.
The car wallowcd and lurched. Time
and again it came to a dead halt until
the chaplain and the bridegroom bad
CROPPED their way to brush, which they
uprooted and crammed beneath wheels
that they pried up laboriously with
fence rails. At last the vehicle settled
down in vast morass where neither
brush nor fence rails availed, though
Mrs. Brown and Miss King joined the
wrecking crew and worked manfully.
Lieutenant De Rham ploughed two
miles afoot through the mud and dark
ness to a farmhouse, awakened the
farmer and came back with team. The
mud dehed the efforts of the combined
forces.
Auto Rescues Party
When the party was almost in de-
spair the welcome CLEAN of approach
ing headlights topped rise and an
sloshing through the miry thorough
fare. With the assistance of its occu-
pants the bridal party was rescued.
They reached Riverhead at 1 80 a. Ill.,,
routed out the acting County Clerk,
aroused the hotel proprietor and went
on with the wedding. The engagement
was announced a few days ago by the
brides brother, Lieutenant Colonel
Van Rensselaer, c. King, who is with
the expeditionary forces. At the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Henefin- Horne
Miss Enid Warren Horne. Of 616
West 148th Street, daughter> Of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Charles Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

luc wh convenences comforts
ora facilities of each and all of these yours to comanG
zoe TOO can sere through servig consider pvle0e lust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Divide $1,000 Among Three
Hospitals and Work Overseas

Through the British American As
ISOLATION the $1,000 collected on the
recent tag day for the wounded Brit
ish and American soldiers the commit
tee in charge of the affair has divided
the money TO the base hospital at
Fox Hills. Staten Island. the sum of
$500 was donated. The same was Civ
en- to the base hospital at Colonia and
the sum of 500 was urn Owe to the
hospital at Lakewood. The other $500
was sent over for wounded boys in
France. Mrs. Thomas Random. vice
president OF the association with Mrs.
NJ. G. Quimby. of Tottenville. interest
ed in the work on Staten Island. took
the check to the Fox Hills hospital the
day before Christmas.
Mrs. Random with Mrs. w. Sykes.
the president, and Mrs. Edward +.
Spofford went to Colonia on Saturday.
December 81, with the check fof the
hospital and hat for over
seas was sent by mail. The money FOR
the tag day was collected in this city,
South Amboy and Tottenville in Nov
ember and was only another one OF
those ways of the association for aid
ing in war work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

j. Quinn has been closely associated
with him, and after Margaretten n
Kelsey went TO war his entire affairs
were In the hands of Mr.. Quinn, and
how well and businosslike they were
conducted. Another fact that dom
mated strong in the making of his de-
cision was that Ma~rgaretten and Kei-
sey were Just getting q foothold in the
business world when they gave up
everything TO go and fight alongside
of the thousands of other brave boys
and he thought of their Homecoming;
OF how unfair it woull be X they.
found that the company they were so
much interested in had forgotten them
and had disposed of is int ests TO
someone else.
Mr.. Alpern ~retires at once to devote
his entire time TO the Affairs of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company n
from tomorrow the affairs of Alpern &
Company will be in the hands of Mar
garetten, Kelsey IL Quinn. The lat
ter has conducted its affairs for about
one year with much success n has
arranged to take full charge and to
provide for the interests of Margaret
ten and Kelsey until they return. The
date of their return cannot be definite
~ stated now. but in view of the con-
tents of letters and cablegrams which
have passed between those concerned
during the past month. it will not be
very long before they are home again.
Until they return. the new company
will be known as NJ. Q. & X. Company.
successors to Alpern & Company. 1t
is probable that 4 suitable firm name
will be decided upon at the first meet
ing of the new firm.
Mr.. Alpern has beer very successful
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness. but feels that the calibre OF
Young men that win hereafter conduct
the affairs of the former Alpern &
Company will allow of still greater ex-
pansion in these fields. All OF tho
young men have ability and much
practical experience. Margaretteu and
Kelsey received their experience in
this city. while Mr.. Quinn. aside from
his experience here. was previously
connected with the firm of Douglas
Robinson. Charles s. Brown Company
of New York. the recognized leading
real estate firm in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. a man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as ut twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you In the discard. A
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age .prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot Is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be e~nlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable OF hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
ROW.. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind POUR great-grandfath.
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded IL they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes.
sealed packages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
SAYS TEACHERS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
President Sheehy BIames the
Strike on NEWS Pupils Must
Have Note to Get Back

The students of the high school are
still out on strike against the order
of the Board of Education hat they
return to school the two days preced-
ing the holiday on New Years.
When some of them neared the
portals OF the institution this morn
ing they were informed by some of
the wiser ones. who had already
burned their fingers by entering the
school. that they would have to bring
with them a note signed by their
parents stating the reason why they
were absent from the school session
that was supposed to be held all day
Most of the students. when they
heard Of this. decided that instead Of
returning 10 their homes and securing
the necessary note, not to attend
school today and consequently a
great number of them marched off
to their homes or formed into squads
and paraded the streets. There were.
however. no demonstrations On t1eis
part today.
John X. Sheehy. president or the
Board of Education, Is firmly of the
belief that 1T was the EVENING
NEWS that kindled the spark of rev.
olution which. until a week age was
lying dormant in the breast of the
scholars and teachers. and that 1t was
u W II Ms hAo0G tAak NHC ARAA
revolted yesterday. Mr.. Sheehy also
believes that the teachers of this city
have encouraged the pupils to this
uprising and have thus greatly lower
ed their dignity. which they should
observe at all times. Mr.. Sheehy re-
marked that nothing at all had been
done yet about the matter of punish
ing the students for the strike and
said that no action will be taken by
the board until Thursday night when
their regular meeting will be held.
Until that time the pupils who went
out on strike against the mandates of
the board will have to await In calm
ness and serenity the decree that will
be issued concerning their punish
ment.
There were quite a few students
who deemed IL the wisest and most
prudent policy to return to school to-
day because they feared the conse-
quences of their ras actions and
wanted to atone for them by meekly
appearing In school this morning.
They went to their homes and had
their parents write a note explaining
their absence yesterday. Under no
circumstances was a pupil admitted
to any school in the city without this
excuse.
The student revolutionists today
decided that they would not go
around to the other schools and try
to persuade them to strike also and
walk out of their classrooms in de-
hance OF the Board of Education. In
stead about one hundred of them
went to the Copper Works field and
spent the morning in playing basket
and football.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Casualties Diminishing

The casualty report issued by the
war department TO-DAY contains the
names of no Perth Amboy men and
has listed thereon but two names of
men in the county. The total number
of American boys on the report of the
day il T05 and the list has the names
of twenty-one New Jersey men in 1t.
The men reported from towns in
the immediate vicinity of this city
were both wounded severely in action.
They are: Wallace Drews OF Wood
bridge and Jerge Zaderski OF South
River.
The daily casualty lists will only run
for about a period of five days now,
according to a report issued by the
war department a short time ago. The
casualties reported after that period
will be only those of minor importance
being wounds inflicted that were not
classed in the regular report because
of their slightness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
TO GUSTAV LANCER.
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on De-
cember oath, 1918. in a cause wherein
Julius Cvihinka is complainant and you
and others are dsfendants. you are re-
auired to plead. answer or demur to
the eo~mplainant's oil IN or be-
fore the .5th day of February
mex or that in default thereof such
decree be made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and
lust. Said bill Is filed 20 obtain the
partition of lands situated on the East
erIy line of stanford Street. 654.22 feet
from New Brunswick Avenue In the
City OF Perth Amboy. County of Middle
sex. OF which Mary Cvihinka lalso
known as Mary Marhelka) died. seized:
and you are made defendant because
you have some interest In said lands.
being he husband OF Rose LANCER, de-
ceased. one OF the heirs at law OF the
said Mary Cvihinka.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor OF Complainant
It's Smith st,
Perth Amboy. n. T.
ss4-12-s1-st Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

These arc the first pictures Ct New
YoTlS'g most exclusive club, the new
"Chatean Thierry," Ftfteth street an"
East River. in a comfortable old three
story home. Membership Is limited TO
American sold!ers, sailors and marines
in hospital in New York, VINO nave
lost a leg, an arm. n hand or nave
some other serious wound. These
men are taken daily in ambulances
to this cheer Up Station on the ROAD
To- Homie" and given the freedom ana
comforts OF the coy rooms.
The wounded marine shown at the
left in the upper picture Is Cecil VIII
son. 70 his right sits James McGann
Of tile navy
Chateau Thierry club Is run by New
York County Chapter of the Red
t'ross. Harry Knapp is president and
Mrs. Sheppard X. de Forest Is chair
mar OF the executive committee.
The club has a writing room. music
room. billiards. and all the appoint
mcnts OF tho most fashionable Fifth
avtnu retreat-except a bar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
A[PERN RETIRES
IN REALTY co.
Turns Over Real Estate Bust
ness to Nathan Margaretten
and Sol Kelsey, in Service

The problem OF placing soldiers
back sstsR4he BUSINESS world has been
solsed sd far as 1t concerns two of
our iocaly young men now In France.
The mcIf in question are Nathan
~rfargaretnn, who is a sergeant In
311th Inftntry. and Sol Kelsey, who
81 a sergdnnt in the 345th Infantry.
Eoth OF these young men. before join
ing the ARMY. were connected with
The firm " Aipern & Company and
were making rapid strides in their
respective tines Of work. and the de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
Shock. Retard Drug Action.

"Shock retards the action of Drugs
says the Revue de Medicine. Frogs
In n state of shock from a blow tn the
head or an electric shock did not
respond to the effect of a poison until
after a period of eight or ten times
longer than under normal circum-
stances. vel when strychnine. for ex-
ample. was injected by the vein."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

cision OF Isaac Alpern. their former
employer, to retire from the real
estate and insurance business and
turn the sffairs of the company Owe
TO the young men that have been
closely associated with him, is OF an
extraordinary nature and worthy OF
the highest commentator.
Some time ago Mr.. Alpern. who Is
the controlling factor in the real
estate and insurance firm OF Alpern
& Company, decided to retire from
that field and devote his entire time
to the affairs of the Perth Amboy
Trust Company. of which institution
lie is vice president. The business
of Alpern & Company is one of the
largest In this section of the state and
when II became known that Mr.. AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

rern was thinking of retiring from
that particular line he was besieged
v It'll scores of attractive offers from
prospective purchasers, but upper
most in his mind was the thought
tAat the men who had been helpful
TO him in building up his large bust
pcss should be given first considera-
ton. and he had in mind. besides
Eiargarcttel and Kelsey, John ].
Quinn who has been closely asscciat-
a. with him for some time.
Mr.. Aipsfn feels hat this world is
not eli dollars and cents hat there arc
greater things and that n of the
rfandess is appreciation for LOYAL
service rendered. He recallN' tn
time years ago when Nathan . gar
esten. then but a small boy. came into
his employ how hard he worl6ed ant
how carefully he watched the interests
of the company; then later how Nath-
an attended The evening school OF New
York University and specialized In Ia
saranee and then through practice be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31

came expert in this I<rticular line. lie
also bears IN mind the Woodworking
Kelsey, and the trust aud con-
he had always placed In him.
and then for the past three years John
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-31
NOTICE

& Snow and Moonlight Dance given by
First Division Of Polish Cadets and
Red Cross Society. December 81, 1918.
New Years Eve. beginning 8 p. M. In
Pulaski Hall on State Street
953-12-3o-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-17

Harry Longacre, foreman of the,
transmission gang of the Iowa-South-
ern Utilities Co., who are working
in this city, accompanied by three
Tor his men, G. c. Finnel, p. Black
and H L. Fuger, Went to IT their
homes at Centeryille Friday Tor an
Mrs. w. T, Kelley, of Rockford,
Illinois, came Friday for q visit at
the home of her SON, L. A. Durell-
Of Eden township. She was accom-
panied to Leon by her. granddaugh7;.
ter, Miss Dorothy Craigo. who had
vetal, S. b., who had been spending
the past month at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.. Long.
of Center township, departed MOI
Mr. Surver's parents before return
ing to South Dakota.
Marion E. WATSON arrived satur-'
day morning from St. Louis, Mo-,
where he had been for a week at
tending a convention of statesmen Of
the Wholesale bed and spring factory
for which he travels. Accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Dorothy.
he returned to their home in Des
Moines Saturday afternoon.
NuloS lAIlC ICIAAA1Cy, w nv itiu pSSh
visiting for several weeks at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Mckinley, of east of Leon,
departed Friday for Ft. Worth,
Texas, to resume her work with the
book firm for which she has been
travelling for several years.
Mrs; Belle Barrett, Of Dakota
and Mrs. Alfred Rinkler, of Hum
eston, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Horace Farquhar in this city. Mrs
Barrett was returning from visit
to her son who is located at Camp
Funston, Manhattan, Kansas.
Albert Biddison went to Gaines
vile, Mo, Friday Friday to look Iso after his hi
his sons CLARK as Bidd is having en-
listed in the army, and his partner.
l.. G.. Reick having received gov
eminent appointment as inspector
of harness, and left last week for Il
point in Indiana to commence his
duties.
Mrs. B. ]. stvenson, who had been
baad rda1 the For re1e er neM ome de
was formerly Miss Nina Walker, and
was married to Mr.. Stevenson at the
home of her parents at Mediapolis
Iowa, on Christmas, but the fact OF
her marriage did not become KNOWN
in this city until just prior to her
departure.
Prof. o. G. Fetty, of the Pleasan-
ton school, passed through Leon
Friday returning from Des -Moines.
where ne enlisted in the navy, and
was granted few days to close up
his school work at Pleasanton
Prof. Fetty enlisted as a landsman
for onaltermaster aviation corps.
On Thursday the day he enlisted.
four college graduates enlisted and a
SUPERINTENDENT. Prof. James w.
Peterson, of Calmar, enlisted in the
navy at the Des Moines office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-17
PURELY PERSONAL

A. e. Mullin went to Derby Tues
day for short visit.
Harry Burnett, of Lamont, was a
I visitor in Leon Monday.
VIM. Zornes, of near Delray, was
q Leon visitor Saturday.
F. H. Harp, of Lamont, had bust
ness in this city Monday.
Saturday for a short visit.
Constable George Myers had bust
ness at Davis City Tuesday.
Paul Bassett, of Tuskeego, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday.
NJ. L. Clampitt. of Pleasanton, had
b A. Andersen, Of DeKalb, had
business in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Brant, OF Humeston,
was a visitor in Leon Monday.
Miss Lucille Alexander was a Wis
itor at Davis City last Friday
was visitor in Leon Tuesday
Mrs. Cora Metz, OF Garden Grove,
was visitor in Leon Tuesday.
w. J. Tatman, of Garden Grove,
was visitor in Leon Saturday.
q. A. Mccormick, Of Plcasanton.
was visitor in this city Friday.
Ward Potts departed Thursday for
a few days visit in ST. Joe, Mo.
G. F. Haver. of Lamont, was a
business visitor in Leon Monday.
Dan Myers. of near Decatur, was
Paul N. Craig. of Lamont, was
visitor in this city last Thursday.
Miss Nina Haskins, of Lamont,
was visitor in this city Monday.
a. B. Duncan, Of near Humeston,
had business in this city Tuesday.
p. Q. Lovett, CT Garden Grove, was
C. R. Piercy, of near Lamont. was
business visitor in this city Friday.
Ted Culver. OF Garden Grove, had
business in this city last Thursday.
ID. j. Evans, Of Davis City, had
business in this city last Thursday;
w T. Gibler, of Davis City, had
business in this city last T l,na ida.'i
business at Gainesville, Mo. Monday.
Row Ravens, of Decatur. was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
J. e. Grimm, of Van Vert, was
business visitor in this city Monday.
Mrs. H. l.. Ross, of Garden Grove,
Gilbert VAUGHN, of Morgan town
ship, had business in Leon Monday.
Harry Devore, of Van Vert, was
business visitor in Leon Tuesday.
Clarence Allen, of Lamont, was
business visitor III this CITY TUESDAY.
Charles Teller, OF Davis city was
= Business visitor in this city Tues
~ G. Bosworth, of Davis City. was
business visitor in this city tues
Alvin and Jesse Newton. Of Kel-
lerton. were visitors in Leon Tues
Mrs A. n. Simmerman, Of Van
Vert. was visiting in this city Tues
Mrs. C. r. Barnhizer. of Saline.
MO-. was a visitor in this city Mon
r. E. Norman. of Pleasanton,
had business in this city last Sater-
s. w. Robbins. of Decatur. was a
.husiness visitor in Leon last Thurs
+ H Nicholson. of Lamont. was
hnsiness visitor in this city Thurs
i A. Mcintosh was visiting with
hfs mother at Davis City last Thurs
r M. Akers, of Decatur, was
business visitor in this city Ihurs-
Miss Gladys Youngs, of Pleasan-
fon. was visiting in Leon last Ihurs-
Na = r. Hyatt, of Kellerton, was
Business visitor in this city Gst Fri-
day. .u,,;n
Grant Mallory, who is Worklns
- Murray. passed through this city
TUESDAY going to his home at DAVIS
City. n.
Mrs Nancy Adcock, of Pattons.
hnru Mo came last Thursday 70
teIe = position as cook at Hotter
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-17

Des Moines.
the home OF
city, went to
visited with
returning to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-17

Hull, of near Weldon, was
S visitor in this city last
He was accompanied by
:, J. f. Hull, of Mahaska
ho is visiting at the home
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Want to be a Nurse?
Trained Nurses Are Better Paid Than Most Other
Women Workers

/ duty. Institutional nurses receive 50
10 $3.50 a month, besides board, lodg-
ing and laundry Public health anc
social service nurses receive from si5,
to $3.50 a month without maintenance
Nurse recruits who begin their train
ing at once have the possibility OF see
ing active service abroad as members
Of the Red Cross or the Army Nurse
Corps. Even should the war end at
an early date the opportunity for
trained nursing service abroad will not
be ended. The reconstruction period
in the warning nations is going to re-
quire more time and nursing service
than the war itself. and the field for
public health and reconstructive nurs-
ing is unlimited.
In the meantime, the student nurses
will be rendering an immense patriotic
service even while they are in train
ing. BY their enlistment in the Nurse
Reserve Corps each student has re-
leased a fully trained nurse for serv-
ice abroad. and is learning TO fill her
place at home. The problems Of civil
ian health cannot be neglected because
of the wars demands abroad and II is
here that the student nurses do valiant
service