davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
KEYPORT ROLL CALL

Borough Incomplete on OF
Workers Failure to Report.
n4' No sol COfresDondcnt.
KEYPORT, Dec. 21-The roll call
of the Red Cross in the borough is
fast nearing an end and while in
many respects 1t has been most
successful there are many in the bor-
ough who have not become members.
Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell, chairman
for the district, has been unable to
announce the amounts turned in, as
he has not received complete reports.
The quota for the borough is 99s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
Wa. and An Run Down

II thought my kidneys might be ths
weakness, writes ". H. Frear.
Mrytle Ave. Albany. y: Il so teSs
LIZ 7 cheerfuiiy recommend them:
You can uss my name wnsseses ~
wish" They stop rheumAuc aA
sold Eysrywhera-Aov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
unoIs Ehsn.

.Tts wrong" said Uncle Eben. ito
shoot crap under any circumstances.
But somehow winnin' do ease yoh con-
science"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
Thank Heaven.

Kissing may have come down from
the dark ages, but the blondes are
aot opposed to it.-Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

The diet during and after influenza,
---'fck's Matted Milk. nourising, diges-
tible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

Popularity contest in full swing at
Monument Theatre.
T2~2-12-19-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH.

-
offertory-siient Night (organl
Anthem-"calm on the Listening Ear
Of Night" ............. Harker
Mrs. Yarnall, soprano; Mr.. Yarnall,
baritone. Obligato with women's
voices and full chorus.
Serenade-'"The Vision of Victory"
Pastor.
RecegsiOnal-"Tt Came Upon the Mid
Postlude-Christmas March lie Blanc
1850 y. m.
Overture-"Christmns Melodies"
Arranged
Organ and Orchestra.
Processional-"Angels From the
Realms OF Glory" 80. Montgomery
Congregational Singing-"Star Span
Song by school-"His Natal Story
Prayer-Pastor
Anthem-"Christian's Awake"
Miss Blow Soioist and Full Chorus
Cornet Solo-'The Lost Chord"
Master Henry westcott. Organ and
Orchestra
Scripture Reading by School.
Notices and Offertory
Soprano Solo-"Christmas Song 20
Mrs. I. S. Yarnail.
Song by school-"He Shall Reign
Forever 5mdefno
Done to the Christmas Story"
Duet and Chorus-"Happy the Time"
Nolte
Mrs. I. S. Yarnall. Miss westcott and
School.
Recessional-"Brightiy Beams Our
Postlude-"March Militaire"
Organ and Orchestra.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
The church at city hall park: Serv-
Ices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sab
| bath school at 9:45 a. m, Senior En-
deavor at GAO p. M, intermediate
Endeavor on Tuesday at 6:45 p. m,
Junior Endeavor on Friday at 4 p. m.
Organ pastoral symphony from
THE Messiah" Handel.
Morning Worship II O'Clock.
Recessional Hymn No. III, Spirit
the World"
Soprano solo, THE Reckoning
Star" by Neidlinger; Mrs. w. +. Rob-
erts.
Responsive Reading. selection No.
Hymn No. 500, Peace. Perfect
Peace"
Anthem. "sing, o Daughter of I'll
on" by Rogers.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. H. Bawden.
subject: God With U.s."
Rereccionla Hymn No. 1T, Spirit
/ of God"
i Organ, THE Glory of the Lord"
from THE Messiah" by Handel.
Afternoon Service $3.50 p. m.
Prelude. violin, piano., organ.
Meditation from That's, Massenet;
Mrs. J.. NJ. White, Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Miss Susie Dixon.
Professional Hymn No. "a, "Hark.
the Herald Angels Sing"
Tenor solo. THE Night Song OF
Bethlehem" Buch; Jessie Slaight.
Prayer.
O~fferatory, violin solo, ave Maria
Gounod; Mrs. l.. M. White.
Offeratory Sentence, "All Things
Come OF Thee. o Lord"
Hymn No. &c. 20 Little Town of
! Bethlehem"
Sermon by Rev. w. H. Bawden, sub
ject: His Coming"
Christmas Cantata, THE Shepherds
Vision" Berge.
Soloists: Soprano. Miss Marguerite
Boughton; contralto, Mrs. w. c,
Lesson; tenor. Jesse Slaight: bass,
Walter Sharrott.
Recessional Hymn No. 73. 20 Come,
All Ye Faithful"
Benediction. .
Postlude, plano, gar, "Hallelujaf
Chorus" Messiah" Handel.
ST. PETERS.
1880 a. m.
Fenlte ...... 0reBOTldI
Benedicite in G fiat ...... Haywood
lBenedictus in b fiat ..... King Hall
Offertory-Prepare Ye the Way
Garrett
1880 p. m.
Choral Responses .......... Tails
Gloria and Canticles ..... Gregoriar
Offertory-Awake, Awake 49,. .Stainel
Vesper Hymn
Dresden Amer
Tuesday at 11:SO p. m.
Full Choral Communion Service in {
Tour;
OHertory-It Came Upon the Mid.
night Clear ........... Sullivan
Communion Hymn-Holy Night
Haydn
Christmas Day-Morning Service.
Tie Deum In b fiat ........ Stainel
"Benedictus ....'..'..' Anglican
Offertory-"Arise, Shine" 80. Elvey
Full Communion Service in c Tour:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTHERAN

Service 1890 o'clock. Sunday school
in the basement of the church $3.50
o'clock. Christmas evening service
Tuesday at s o'clock in the afternoon.
Service at 1880 o'clock on Christmas
day. The Christmas tree for the Sun
day school children will be held
Thursday night at 5 o'clock. All the
children n their parents and all the
members OF the congregation Is well
are most cordially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Society of Sc
warren. so Woodbridge avenue. holds
services on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8. Sunday
school at $50 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
GRACE ]

Opposite Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday morning service. 1880.
Sunday school. 8 o'clock.
Christmas service, 1880.
The Mems Bible class will meet
Monday night at s o'clock.
A Christmas service will be held IN
the church at 8 o'clock Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

sunday morning at s:so the English
service, at which h pastor VIII
preach. -
v. b. skov, Jr., will oficiate at me
Danish service at 10:45. The serves
in the chapel on Brace avenue VIII o.
held at $3.50 p. m.
There will be only service on
Christmas Day, which will m
at 1880 a. m. The choir will render
an anthem at this service.
Come! Be with us to give thanks
unto God for His ~unspeakeble gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated at First street, near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, Phi. D., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school IN
English at $3.50 a. M, and preaching
services in German at 1890 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05

petitors and to seek the welfare of those with whom we compete; mutuai good will inevitably follow, and where good will exists war is impossible. It prescribes the continual exercise of what has been called the golden rule of business
 "Thers is no doubt that prosperity lies ahead of America, but there is yet an unsolved doub. as to what us. America will make of her prosperity. When We get beyond the three-mEe limit, we are going to be as far ad- vanced in our thought as we are at home? Can we carry the spirit of American law where the law of Amer. ica does not prevail? If we Go not, We may become fat and rich and win the contempt of the world in so doing Will our thought be to aid, with spirit of service running through ali. serving those who have served us first? How will the world feel toward America 20 years hence? It all de pends. If you can leave to your sors as they go about the earth, the knowl edge thst America rose to a height Of marvellous power, financial, milftar' political, industrial and economical and sheu sed that power to her own goc1s, always also, and always, for the good of the world, then your sons can travel the whole round orb of the globe, among friends knit to one an- other with bonds of esteem and affec- ton which cannot be broken"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
PLAN UNITED CRURCn FUR AMERICAN UNION

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Several plans for the proposed union of Pro- testant churches were offered today at the opening session of the inter church conference on organic union, at which representatives of 19 denominations were present. One of the suggestions was for a union similar to that of the states, with local self government, and another favored the amalgamation of all the churches under the jurisdiction of one of the church bodies.
 A committee consisting of two rep resentatives from each denomination was appointed to draw up resolutions bearing on the "desirability and prac- ticability of organic union between the evangelical churches of the United States" The committee was in- structed to report favorably.
 The organizations reported at the meeting include the northern Baptist convention, Congregational Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Synod of North America, Society of Friends, United Lutheran. Methodist Episcopal, Mora vian church of North America, Presby- terian church of the United States Protestant Episcopal church, Reform ed church in America, Reformed church in the United States, United Brethren, United Presbyterian. Welsh Presbyterian, Reformed Episcopal, Ar menian Protestant, Christian Unior church and the orthodox Green Catho. lie church.
 Nearly a dozen bishops and 120 dis tinguished clergymen from all sections of the country are attending the con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05

dustry is the greatest force in produc tion, and happy are they who have it behind them.
 Our near future foreign policy is affected by another factor, namely, the capacity of the worlds shipping. We have got to feed the world for a while, and it is going to take ships to carry the food. We must supply the world with much equipment and rax material, and that is going to take ships to carry them. We have got C keep a large army-large as we cali armies-on the other side for somc time to come, and they will have to be fed and furnished with supplies. We do not know what is behind th : Russian veil. A job may need to b. done there, that we dare not leave un done-we hope not-but we must hay. a considerable army abroad-not halt of our present one, but still consid erable force, and they must be fei and supplied.
 Prosperity Lies Ahead "Soberly looking at it, I think that every ship the world has and can get has all of it's carrying capacity taken for the next two years to come. Let me say to you with entire l frankness, that we are in a certain sense at commercial parting of the ways. An officer of a great manufac- turing concern has said: Democracy
 in commerce would prompt us to rec
 ognize the rights of our foreign con-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
II|ONTENECR|N KING
 OFFICIALLY OPPOSED
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Serb ian legation here was advised officially today that King Nicholas of Monte negro has been deposed by the Monte negrin national assembly at Podgo ritZa. The dispatch, dated at Cettinje, Montenegro, December 1, and trans mitted via Belgrade, the Serbian capi- tai. follows:
 The great national assembly of Montenegro called in podgoritza, after having considered the political and econofic interests of the people of Montenegro, has resolved today, De- cember l:
 King Nicholas, of the family Petro- vitch- -Niegush, to be deposed from the throne of Montenegro.
 'The dynasty of the Karageorgevitch of Serbia is elected to be the national dynasty for the kingdom of Monte negro, thus uniting these states (which are inhabited by the same Serb race) into one. so they will enter together into the common state of all Serbs Croats and Slovenes, which will be formed in unison with all Serb, Croat and Slovene territories of the former Austro- Hungarian empire.
 "A national council is elected which will be responsible for all the formal ities and details of execution in the unlfication of Serbia and Montenegro Has resolved to inform, on this de- cision of the national assembly, the i former King Nicholas, the royal Serb ian government, all friendly entente powers, and all neutral states. "The decision was voted unanimous. ly and with exclamation, and, after. wards, by invididual voting also. The population has hailed tht deci- sion of the national assembly with en. thusiasm and with firm faith in 2 better future.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
FAVOR RETURN IF
 ROADS ID OWNERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Executives of railroads comprising more than ninety per cent of the rail mileage of the country, in conference here today. adopted a resolution favoring a return of the roads to private ownership, and expressing the hope that the remaining period of federal control would be such as to leave the properties in the high est state of efficiency.
 Government ownership and operation of railroads was characterized as moi conducive to the highest economic eff ciency of the country" and it was sug gested that private initiative, enter prise and responsibility in creation, ex- tension, improvement and operation should, as a matter of national policy be fOstered and preserved
 The meeting, which was called by T. Des Witt Guyler, chairman of the rail way executives advisory committee also voted that assurance be gwen to the director general of railroads and his associates of our earnest desire tc cooperate with them in the perform lnce of ,heir important and difficult trust, and n the adoption of plans Tor ne return of these properties to prl- Nate management and operation, WhicL plans shall be just, alike to the public to the owners of the properties ana tC the employees engaged thereon"
 It was announced that meetings would be held soon to work out plans and propose legislation for the return of the railroads to the individual com panies.
 This shows the railroad companie! want a readjustment of conditions, sait Mir. Cuyler after the meeting. They dc not wish or expect to escape adequate responsible public regulations, but looi forward to a relation between rates wages and dividends which will stimu late business, adequately reward labol and attract the volume of new capita needed for expansion"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
------FJ- CHILE SUFFERS QUAKE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. An earth quake has occurred in northern Chile. In the towns of Copiapo and Vallenari important damages were caused. In other localities damage of minor inn portance resulted.
 Copiapo is the capital of the Chilean province of Atacama, and has a popu- ltion of about 12,0D0. It is the principl mining city and district of Chile and is fifty miles inland from the port of Cal dera. Copiapo also is a mercantile cen ter. It ships much silver, copper and ores. To the east of the towns is the volcano of Copiapo which reaches an elevation of 19,6S5 feet. Vallenar is in the province of Atacama and is about eighty miles southwest of Copiapo. The population of Vallenar is upwards of 5000:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
PRINCE QUITS ARMY FORMALLY

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4.-(By The Associated Press)-The German crown princes last proclamation, announcing that his resignation from his command was necessitated by the emperor's res- ignation, and thanking the troops for their heroism and self sacrifice, is pub lished today by the Tagelische Rund : schau of Berlin. In this proclamation Frederick William, who now is interned on the island of Wieringen, having fled to Holland, snvs:
 My army group is unvanquished by arms. Hunger and bitter need con- quered us. We can quit the soil of France proud, and with heads erect. Your shield, your honor as soldiers are unspotted.
 Deeply moved, separate from you, bending my head for your mighty ex- ploits--eXploits which history will re. late to the coming generations with in- idelible characters. True to your lead CTS, as before. God be with you and our | fatherland'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
AN ABSTRACT OF
 KELLOGG'S SPEECH ON NATION LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Creation Of a league of nations to maintain peace not a super government to dominate andlinterfere with nations internal af- fairs. but a world tribunal for arbi- tration of international disputes. was advocated by Senator Kellog of Minne- sota, republican, in an address today in the senate.
 In the course of his remarks Senator Kellogg expressed regret at what he characterized as the lack of disposition of President Wilson to deal more frankly with the people and the senate, regarding his views on problems com ing before the peace conference.
 T believe the time has come" he said, ito try to establish a league to prevent war and to enforce peace, which may not be entirely prevent ative, but backed by a world public sentiment, will have a tremendous in- fluence toward maintaining just and equitable returns between nations and preventing the horrors of war.
 No league of nations can succeed unless it is originated in and sustained by an honest public sentiment of the peoples involved, and unless the gov ernments joining in such a league are as responsive as the people. These conditions exist today to greater ex- tent than ever before"
 Turning to concrete plans for a league of nations, Senator Kellogg said unless Germany evolves a government responsive to popular will and with a people having ideals and aspirations different from those of the past re- gime, there must be a league of na- tions to "see that Germany is rendered powerless to renew the contest"
 Another important step, Senator Kellogg said, is abolition of the system of secret treaties and alliances. The new treaties, he said, should be made in the open"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
TELLS OF RoMANoFF DEATHS

LONDON. Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says the Kiev newspapers publish a story, given by the valet of the former Empress of Russia, of the murder of the entire Romanoff family by the bolsheviki. According to this story. the once royal family was compelled to live in a single room of a convent at Ekaterinburg. for weeks before the murder, under guard of bolshevik soldiers, who insulted them shamefully. The valet said that on July IT, all the members of the family were taken to the cellar of the convent and placed against the wall and shot. The mur- derers granted the last request of the former emperor that his wife, who was i'll, should die in his arms.
 According to the valet, the Grand Duchess Tatiana was only wounded by the shots and was killed by blows from the rifle butts. All the bodies were burned
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
SENATE RUNS GAMUT
 OF PEACE PRINCIPLES

Continued from Page One) that in selecting the American peat | commission without naming a senate representative, the president had not intentionally sighted the senate. Ht said the president had at first favored appointing a senator, but had reluc. tantly felt that such selection woui~ be improper, since the senate mus, finally pass on the treaty.
 Closing the days debate, Senators Reed of Missouri and Williams Ji Mississippi clashed on the question ot a league of nations. The Missouri senator vigorously opposed league given power to use military force 1T imposing it's decrees upon single na- tion. and the Mississippi senator al gued that a league to enforce peace as a final resort, by joint military force, is desirable. Senator Williams expressed hope that a world Monroe doctrine would result from the peace conference.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
WHEREVER OUR BOYS
 ARE RED X WILL BE
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 all the administrative expenses of the organization, but leave a substantial balance, which, together with all funds subscribed directly for relief. are de- voted solely to that purpose.
 "The roll call of the nation is thus to be called at Christmas time, that through enrolment in their Red Cross, the American people may send a mes sage to our soldiers, still overseas, and to the peoples of the world, that we are not merely content with seeing our arms united with our allies in victory, but that our abiding purpose is vat the love, the syr'nathy and the intelligence of all America shall be re-dedicated to the permanent service of mankind"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
RUSSIA SEEKS HEARING

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. 4.-Boris Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassador. accompanied by a staff of technical advisers from the embassy here, will go to France to confer with other Rus- sian representatives there, regarding Russia's representation at the peace conference.
 Prince Lvoff, former premier of the first provisional government of Rus sia, who now is in the United States, also will go to Paris to attend this conference of loyal Russians. whose status as representatives of the loyal Russian government is said to have been officially recognized by the as- sOciated governments.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
SPEAKER TO BE MANAGER

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Tris Speake, star batsman for the Cleveland Amer ican baseball team, is to succeed Lee Fohl as manager of the team, it Was reported here tonight. Announcement of Speakers promotion will be made at the annual meeting of the league in Chicago next week, it is said, ana Fohl will be given the option of re- maining with the Indians as coact of pitchers, the position he held be- fore becoming manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
HENRY STICKS TO DAD

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4.-Prince Hen " of Prussia, has addressed an an nouncement to all the members of the Prussian royal house, according to the Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin, in which he says:
 q am forced to recognize the kings abdication and will assist in the policy for order and the constitutional gov ernment. But on the other hand, consider myself personally attached to my king, to the end of my life, and shall do everything to preserve him from harm and shall recognize him ab- sOlutely as the sole family head.n
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
HENEY ATTORNEY FOR LABOR

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Francis J. Heney, representing more than 100000 packing house employees in all parts of the coun- try, who are demanding an average wage increase of 25 cents an hour, to- day requested Judge Samuel Alschuler. federal arbitrator, to postpone the opening of the hearing until Monday, in the hope that the workmen and en- ployes might reach an agreement, as the result of conferences now being held. '
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
REVOLUTION MOTHER ON WAY

TOkIO, Tuesday, Dec. 3.-lBy the Associated Press.) s.)-Madame Gather inc Breshkovskaya, Grandmother of the Russian Revolution" arrived here today from Vladivostok on her way to the United States. Madame Bresh- kovskaya said that on her visit b Washington she desired to meet Presi- dent Wilson. to whom she will narrate the conditions in European Russia and Siberia
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
DENY MOBILIZATION

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 4.-Consider- able discussion has been caused here by reports of Argentinean mobilization in the Andean regions. as a result of the controversy between Chile and Peru. The government denies that mobiliza- tion has been ordered. High army off cials say that they have as yet received no instructions. but are ready to mobil- ize at a moments notice, if such action becomes necessary
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
PORTO RICO ASKS FREEDOM

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. IA resolution was introduced in the lower house of the legislature at a special session today, requesting the United States to grant complete self govern ment to Porto Rico. A memorial to President Wilson, asking this boon, also was put before the house. Both documents express belief that Porto Ricans have demonstrated their ca pacity for self government, a right which always has been denied them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
Secretary RedfieId Speaks

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. A. If it is permitted me to urge few words of practical advice to American industry. I should say to them:
 Beware of the temptation hastily to lay rash hands upon wages" said Secretary of Commerce William c. Redfield. in addressing the reconstruc- tion congress of the chamber of com merce of the United States today.
 Continuing, MT. Redfield said:
 Find and seize and hold upon all that science has said or can say con- corning industry. The responsive power of well paid and we'll contented labor to far-sighted leadership in in-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-05
FIRED FIRST SHOT; RETIRES

CAMP MEADE. Maryland. Dec. A. After the soldiers of the 31st field ar tillery are mustered out, Colonel Henry L. Stimson. its commander, who was secretary of war under President Taft, will resign and return to his law offices in New York. Colonel Stimson had the distinction of commanding the battery which fired the first shell from the national army into the lines of the hooho