davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Hampstead Bay and which connects
with the Long Island Railroad ut the
Sea Cliff station. In addition to being
close TO the Glen Head station Of the
Long Island Railroad the neighborhood
Of the parcels to be sold IL easy OF ac-
cess also from the Sea Cliff, Glen Cove
and Locust Valley stations
Property in this exclusive residential
and country club section Of Nassau
county seldom finds It's way into the
auction market and has been greatly
in demand in recent years. Sixty per
cent of the purchase price may remain
on mortgage and buyers will obtain
title In about sixty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Plan 16 Story Business Bldg.
on Newly Acquired Site on
West 10th Street.

As site for sixteen story CONNER
oial building an unnamed builder has
purchased from the Greenwich Savings
Bank 2os to 216 West Foreieth street.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
The site is now covered by Ave four
story dwellings,. 1t fronts 71.s feet and
ia $50 feet deep. waddeli & Martin
and Frederick Fox & Co. were the
brokers in the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
have purchased from the H. G. Corpora
ton s75 Central Park West, seven
story elevator apartment house, 6ox1oo.
rented for 100000. Byrne q Bowman
we're the brokers.
Mr. Wynne also purchased with James
II. Cruikshank from the Cedarhurst
Realty Holding Company the six story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
buys THE TACOMA.

David H. Van Damn has purchased
from II. w. Gennerich the Tacoma. a
six story elevator apartment house at
1894 to 1870 st. Nicholas avenue, on a
plot 1oox100. between 17Sth and 17sth
streets The structure was held at
s25o.ooo and rents for about $4,000 a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
A. H. PEERLESS JOINS SPEAR FIRM

A. H. Perles, who for the last twenty
years has been associated with the ad-
ministrative department OF NJ q L. Hess,
Inc, is now connected with Spear & Co.,
Inc. as general manager. Mr.. Ferries Is
a recognized authority on the prepara-
ton of leases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
100000 LEASE ny SHIRT co.

Charles f. Noyes Company has nego-
tiated another important lease for the
United Shirt Shops Inc. For Robert
e. Simon. the Moves Company has
leased III West Thirty-third street for
81 years at an aggregate rental of ap-
proximately 100000. The United
Shirt Shops wilr make extensive i'm
provements to the building and oc-
cupy part of the ground floor for It's
own purposes and sublet the balance
of the property through the Noyes COM
pany. This Is the seventeenth loca-
ton that the United Shirt Shops have
secured recently. their last lease be-
ing the southwest corner OF Forty
second street and Seventh avenue, which
was secured through the Charles #.
Noyes Company from the United Cigar
Stores Company at rental Of $4,000
per annum.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
DO NOT PLACE 1910
STAMPS on 1918 CARDS

Purchasers of 1918 War Savings
Stamps should not place them ON
1919 fOlders-technicall known as
War Savings Certificates-is the
warning of Samuel Hubbard, direc-
tor of War Savings for the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District. If the 1918
certificate has blank spaces just put
the certificate away without filling
it with 1919 stamps.
sThe same Thrift Stamps and Thrift
Cards are used this year and when
the Thrift Card holding 16 stamps Ii
filled it will be exchanged for the
1919 War Savings Stamp on payment
of the additional cents which repre-.
sent the difference between the price
of the War Savings Stamp and 81
the value of the 16 Thrift Stamps.
Where there is any doubt Director
Hubbard advises questioning the To-
cal secretary of the War Savings So.
ciety or the postmaster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
NUMBER IN ARMY UNITS
AND RANK OF OFFICERS

The next time some one starts 3
friendly argument regarding army
divisions and officers, have the fol-
lowing handy:
An army corps is $4,000 men; an
infantry division is $4,000 men; an
infantry brigade is 1000. men; reg
lment OF infantry is 5000 men; a
battalion Ia 1000 men; a company
Is $50 men; a platoon is so men; a
Geld battery has 1876 men; a corpor-
ais guard is eight men; a firing
squad 10 20 men; a supply train has
2S3 men; a machine gun battalion
has 296 men; an engineers regiment
has 1908. men; an ambulance com
pany has SO men !; field hospital has
SIS men; a machine detachment has
13 men.
A major geBreal heads the field ar
my and also each army corps; brig
adler general heads each infantry
brigade; 3 colonel heads each regi-
ment; lieutenant colonel is next
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE
NEW PRIMARY Law.


Boise, March '4.-Governor Davis
Monday signed the direct primary
bill as 1t came from the legislature.
He had Threatened to veto 1t and no
doubt would have done SO had not
the legislature agreed to certain
changes. As the bill was no longer
in the possession of the legislature 1t
could not alter 1t. and the governor
could not return II for further action
excepting attached to a veto mes
sage. After the agreement to amend
the bill, however, the governor made
1t law and the amendments have
been made. The principal change re-
lates to filing of nomination papers.
The original measure provided that
the certificate of the county chairman
as to the candidates politics was to
be attached. Governor Davis re-
garded that as too much power to be
placed In one mans hands and the
feature was eliminated. Under the
change members OF the party may
certify.
The primary bill provides for a
state convention of each party but
the delegates are selected at county
primary which brings out. an express
sive vote.
The primary law has been amend
ed to this extent in response to e
statewide demand. Dissatisfaction
with the old system was general be-
cause of the unnecessary political
turmoil, the inability to. induce men
to enter the lists for Offices they are
qualified to hold, the premium placed
upon ineompenteney and even worse
because Of lack of public knowledge
OF the qualification Of many candi-
dates-total strangers, the expense
and other reasons.
All county and legislative, also dis
trict, officers will be filed at the
county primary. There was a feel
Ing that the entire law should be re-
pealed, but 1t was felt that whore II
was possible for the people to know
the candidates, as in any county, it.
was better to retain that portion of
the act and modify the statewide
feaure.
Democrats in the legislature join
ed with the republicans In passing
the law. and the name of democrat,
Senator Farraday of Elmore county,
appears on the bill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
1T TOOK LOTS OF NERVE TO
FACE MACHINE GUN FIRE

The Examiner is in receipt of the
following interesting letter from
Arnold zumbrunnen, written at st
Cosme de Vain. France, Feb. Z.
Dear Sir and Friend: -From time
TO to time have been fortunate
enough to receive the Examiner and
assure you il was a great treat to
me. although the news OF some OF
my friends dying from the flu was
very hard to take. The fu hasn't
spread very much in the A. E. F.
We do not hear very much about it.
By this time most of you have no
doubt heard of the 91st Divisions
activities on the front lines. | am
sure there are days that will long be
impressed on my mind. After being
in reserve on the ST. Mihiel sector,
Sept. IL to IA, the division made
several hard hikes. also travelling by
trucks and we're in position to at
tack in the Argonne Forest Sept. Is.
We went over the top the next morn
ing at $50 o'clock and advanced in
the direction OF Verdun and near the
Mouse river The division advanced
about twelve kilometers the first
day, taking hundreds of prisoners
and history will tell what kind of a
country the Argonne- Mouse sector is
The Germans had every trail and
cross road under the exact range of
their artillery and the forest was just
netted with barb wire tangled in ev-
cry way, shape or form. Right here
might add that 1t takes great deal
of nerve to go ahead and cut that
wire in the face of direct enemy ma
y ~ The hnA
machine guns placed by the thous-
ands at all angles. They combed the
woods steady day and night with
heavy artillery. Those were the
days. The division was relieved
from the front line Oct 4th but the
/ 1S1st infantry brigade (961st and
\ J62nd regiments) were returned to
the front lines Oct. 9Th and battled
furiously on until relieved Oct. 18th.
II From this front we marched and
also moved by train to Belgium. We
marched through the historic city OF
Ypres and thousand others. more oil
less, in France and Belgium.
The division went into action Oct
30 between the Lys and Scheltz riv.
ers, capturing Audenarade Nov. 1
We were relieved Nov. 4th andrwert
advancing toward Brussels when
hostilities ceased. Before going tc
Flanders the division was filled uI
by men from the saith division.
You have perhaps read so much
that personal experiences would be
of little interest There are hun.
dreds of daily occurrences that
would cover pages but | will not &c
into detail now. We expect to &c
home soon, which sounds very good
TO uR all I have inst returnad Prom
a seven days leave to st. Malo. Or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
WILL l RUSH IN?

Allen Trap of PocateIIo. who il
with a marine detachment overseas
sends the following revised version o
Silver Threads Among the Cold t,
his father. w E. Trap. well known
pioneer resident of the Gate City:
Darling. 1 am coming back.
Silver threads among the black:
Now that peace in Europe nears,
III be home in seven years.
Ill drop in on you some night
With my whiskers long and white;
Yes, the war is over, dear,
And we're coming home, hear.
Home again with you once more,
Say-by nineteen twenty-four;
Once, thought by now I'd be
Sailing back across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
But I'm stuck here on the Rhine;
You can hear the gang all curse,
War is hell-but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around,
In the front lines I'll be found;
I'll rush in again, pelI-mell,
Yes, | willAlike hell--like He'll!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
CHIEF ENGINEER
ALMOST GIVES UP
Thought He Would Have to
Stop Working -Tanlac
Makes Him Well
Again.

ITO my mind Tanlac Is the great
est medicine in the world said o.
E. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the
Life & Casualty building. Nashville.
Tenn
For two years." he continued. I
suffered awfully with the worst kind
of stomach trouble and went down
until / lost forty-eighI pounds. Ny
back ached terribly and I suffered so
much misery from indigestion that
thought had an liberated stomach
and was actually afraid to eat any
thing but a little oatmeal and sweet
milk / got weaker every day till |
finally. as nothing took did me any
good. thought / would Just have to
throw up my job.
Ny wife read in the papers where
man who had suffered like / was
had been helped by taking Tanlac.
and she begged me to try It. After
had taken Tanlac a few days began
to get hungry and started in eating
like / was starved, and nothing hurt
me a bit Soon those awful pains in
my stomach and back were gone.
sleep fine at night now and get up
in the morning full of life and energy
and ready for my work. +"
Tanlae is sold in Montpelier by the
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
FABULOUS WEALTH
IN IDAHO TIMBER
CONTINUED from flrst pagal

Continued from first paGs)
in the woods. Areas devastated by
forest fires appeal to him as a need
less waste. crime. He Is an ardent
advocate of forest conservation and
good management because they mean
pleasure and health to him wholly
aside from the big economic phases
OF forest production and protection.
And SO it is with every man and
woman in the state, regardless of
wealth. position or occupation, all
are concerned in forest protection be-
cause it means prosperity. Without
it and all its accompanying benefits
and safeguards to the peoples inter
ests irreparable injury would result
to the progress and development oil
the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
EsTRAY NOTICE.

have in my possession the follow
ing described animals: A red COW
about years old. red steer calf with
her; cow branded with SYL combin-
ed on left hip. no ear marks. Unless
sooner claimed by owner / will sell
the aforesaid animals at public auc-
tion at my place in Dingle, Idaho. on
Monday. March 81. at one o'clock D.
m. A. w SPARKS m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

our way back we were lucky enough
to get put on the wrong train by the
NJ. P's. when we changed cars at
Rennes. The train took us TO Paris
and we got a seven hours pass TO
see the city and left at p. m for
LIE Mans.
Hoping to see you all soon, re
main. your friend,
CPL. ARNOLD ZUMBRUNNEN
Co. A 362nd Inf A. E F.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
A TimeIr angrestinn.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. II is pleasant TO take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which It affords. This remedy has a
wide reputation for It's cures OF
coughs and colds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

in rank; major heads battalion;
9 captain heads company; a lieu
tenant heads a platoon; a sergeant
is next below lieutenant; Sorpor-
al ia a squad ofncer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vegeta-
bles or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. II
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton give these tablets trial. They
aret certain to prove beneficial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

The more dollars you get together
the louder they talk-so do you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

The Examiner is only s2.OO a year.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-07
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

= Washington, D. G. - "The 4
4 rights Of NIL persons now Ming 4
4 Income Tax returns are amply 4
4 protected By provisions for 4
4 Attachments, refunds and APP 4
4 peals,' says Commissioner Dan 4
4 lei G. Roper 4
\ Every person ran he sure Of 4
4 a square deal. No person Is ex. 4
4 pected 10 pay more than his 4
4 share OF tax. Ills share Is de. 4
4 iermlned solely hy the mount =
4 and nature of his . Income for 4
4 1918, ms defined In the law. 4
4 abatement petitions are dealt 4
; with open-mindedly. Refunds viii \
h be made In every case where too 4
4 much tax Ia enormously col. 4
4 lected. "
4 "The Income Tax Is on the 4
: lever all the way through" 4
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-07

Losses sustained In 1918 and not
covered By Insurance ARE deductlble
items II incurred In the taxpayers
business or trade, In any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
nre, storm, %shlpwreck or other cnsu.
atty or from theft.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-07

ovsrtIms bod eonusss Tased.

Salary and wage must con-
slider us taxable every item received
from employers aud from other
sources. Bonuses aud overtime pay
are TO be reported as well as the rcgu-
lar payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Sand Hills Man Guilty
Of Assault on Companion

NEW BRUNSWICK, April TO-
After celebrating for thirty-five min
utes this noon, the jury which heard
the evidence against John Margita OF
Raritan township, for atrocious as
saQlt and battery on Mike Suka at
Sand Hills OF February 23. returned
with a verdict of guilty as charged in
the Indictment. Horace Barwise was
attorney for the defense and Prose-
cutor Joseph Il. Stricken appeared for
the state.
1t Is alleged by the state hat Mar
'gita struck Mike Suak on the head
and stabbed him seven times with a
knife. The defense claims that Mar
gita acted in self-defense and only
over the head with a stake two foot
long and two inches thick.
The fight is said to have started In
the saloon of Steve Gabor and the
court this morning was old h a an
indictment had been found against
IGabor for Sunday selling and hat he
would be tried next week.
DR.. T. c. Henry. of Perth Amboy.
testified that he had treated Suak ON
February 23 for stab wounds OF the
face, the back and the right thumb.
A oma who declared she saw
Gabor take Suak home after the fight
and who testified that she had wash
ed out the mans Wounds and further
said that she had seen Margita go to
the rear of q store and pick up some
instrument which he later used in the
assault. also testified for the state
The whole occurrence took place at
Sand Hills. Raritan Township. and
the defense claimed this morning
that Margita had acted in self de-
tense after he was attacked by Suak.
The jury is composed of Aaron
Leppert, Alfred Yorston, Harvey
Cashier. Walter II. Higgins. Nelson
Petty, Elwood Brown. Hans r. Hend-
erson. Edwin Barlow. James j. Ryan.
Bernard J. Leavy. John j. William
son and Frederick Hempsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
JT. 0. u. A. N. Plan Big Initiation

Middlesex Council No. 63. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. at it's meeting last night ar
ranged for a class initiation to Nbe
held on "Wednesday night, April rs,
and made further plans for the con-
cert TO be given for the benefit of the
council Thursday night. April "a. The
class will be composed of about TWEEN
~ candidates and members of Anchor
Council. of Woodbridge; Puritan
Council. of Roosevelt: Metuchen
Council, of Metuchen; Goodwill and
Good Intent Councils. Of New Bruins
wick; United Council. of T~ottenville.
and Joel Parker Council. OF South
Amboy. will come here to take part.
The three degrees of the order win
be conferred upon the candidates by
the degree team of the local council.
State Councillor Irwin of Elizabeth,
State Treasurer William B. LaRue of
nanellen. and other state officers are
expected TO be present. -Four appli-
cations for membership received will
form part of the class.
The concert for the benefit of the
council will be presented by the Rut-
gers College Glee and Mandolin Club
ia the high school auditorium two
weeks from tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
TRIAL LIST FOR
COMING WEEK
Perth Amboy Cases Among
Those to Be Tried Starting .
Next Monday

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10.-The
trial list in the court of quarter ses-
sion for next week was announced to-
day. The cases are TO be tried be-
fore Judge Peter f. DAILY and the
petit fury. The list follows:
Monday, Charles Hogan. Perth Am
boy. carnal abuse, Emil Stremlau, at
torney; Ralph Shohh. Illegal voting
in Woodbridge. Theodore Strong. at
torney; Thomas Shohfi. Illegal voting.
Theodore Strong. attorney; Carmino
DeIquorioa. receiving, Jacob M. Klein,
attorney.
Tuesday, William Gregory. robbery,
C. T. Cowenhoven. attorney; Raymond
Banks. colored, mansiaughter. VIII
liam Greenfield, attorney; Charles
Jones. assault and battery. Thomas
Brown, attorney; Leon Krishtal. m
bczzelment, Alexander Kaminsky, at
torney.
wednesday, George II. Holmes, lar
ceny and receiving, Jacob Karkus. at
torney; Steve Gabor. selling liquor on
sunday. Thomas H. Hagerty. attorney;
John Korka. keeping d~isorderiy house
in South Amboy. ]. r. Appleby. Jr,
attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10

Troop 4 Boy Scouts of America met
hast night in the Public Library I'M
der the leadership of the scoutmaster,
M. A. Larson wh.o has recently come
to this city from Red Bank where he
was active in scouting work. has con-
sented TO become the assistant scout
master of the troop. He gave a snort
talk on scouting to the boys last nign,
and also instructed them in several
new games which have been suggest
ed by National Headquarters.
A baseball nine has been formed
and any team wishing to procure
games with the troop 4 team may 40
so by communicating with Scout
Scribe Kurowsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Suit Follows Auto Accident

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10-A
suit fer $3.50 Is being tried I'm the dis
triet court today before Judge Free
man Woodbridge, the outcome OF an
automobile collision on March 6. near
the Hotel Pines when two autos from
= string that was headed for the Colo
hospital to bring wounded sol-
to this city. collided. Jacob
=, who was driving his wife's
plaintiff. and Is represented
Hayes, while Joseph Luz
sent and is represented
n. of Jersey City.
e night in ques-
that figure In
two Of the
n The de-
ramming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DRnnAGAI

Sealed bids and proposals viii be
received on April 81. 1913. at $50 r. NJ.
by the Council in the Council Chamber
at the city Hall. Perth Amboy, N. J..
for the collection and disposal of gar
.bage, asnes, etc.
An bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order OF
the City Treasurer for $1,000.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Chairman of the COMMITTEES on
Streets and Sewers
Tbe Council reserves the right to re-
jeet any or-all bids
Dated, April 3. 1919.
CHRIS ANDERSEN. Chairman.
Committee en- Streets and Sewers
INSTRUMENTATION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Guilty Of Highway Robbery

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10
Walter Horonaski and Stanislaw Po-
maszwoski, both OF South River. were
found guilty of highway robbery yes
terday afternoon in the court of quar-
ter sessions, when their case was be-
ing tried before Judge DAILY and a
Jury. The jury was only u a half
hour, when the verdict of guilty was
returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
To Sing Gounod Cantata

Gounod's Lenten ~cantata, "Gallia."
will be sung Sunday at h evening
service of the Simpson M. j.. church
by the church choir. assisted by Mrs,
Irwin S. Yarnall. soloist. Mrs. How
ard n. Brown. pianist. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Hesser. organist and director.
Final rehearsal for the cantata will
be held in the church at 7:45 O'clock
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Demonstrations In Korea,
Many Are Reported Killed

BIZ Associated Press.
PEkINK. April 3.-More than 20
Korean demonstrations occurred in the
vicinity of Seul on March 81, accord
ing to the Korean Daily News. copies
of which have arrived here. Ii is said
tho Japanese soldiers attacked the
crowds with guns. swords and bayon-
et and that many Koreans were kill
ed. Three Japanese are reported to
have been injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
CARD or

We. the undersigned wish TO thank
our friends and ncighbors fer avors
and kindness shown 10 US in our late
bereavement in loss of our sea and
srS Rev. A Miioer gna westsett f for ee1a
fortfng words. Also 10 those who
gave beautiful floral pieces.
MIR. AND MRS. II. f. WARMER AND
MAUDE DENTIN, Sister.
3t49-4-1o-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Take Up Woodbridge Appeals
Ru star Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 10-The
state board of taxes and assessments
met yesterday in Elizabeth. where SIX
cases from Middlesex county were hieo
for a hearing. All six Eases were ap-
peals from taxes levied in WOOD
bridge township. They were not near9
ana the hearing was continued till
next week. when they will be taken up.