davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16
DIR DEAD IN FRANCE.

OUR DEAD IN FRANCE. n
Sons of the Dark and Bloody Ground,
+ We must not slumber there
Where stranger steps, and tongues
resound,
Along the needless air.
Your own proud lands heroic soil
3 Shall be your filter grave;
She claims from war his richest
spoil
The ashes of her brave!
Il Theodore 0'Hara.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-16

Edited Owned and Managed 0E
The DISPATCH Printing and Pub. Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Dolan, Of
Yetman avenue, are at Newport News
and Richmond, Va, for two weeks.
Mrs. Edwin Clamp, of Brooklyn Is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DeBoer.
Victor Peterson of the navy is al
home for a visit with his parents.
Private Henry Taber of the 319
machine gun company, who arrived
home Tuesday on the transport HUI
ron and is now at Camp Dix is ex-
pected home within q few days.
Worshipful Master John Deitrick.
of Huguenot Lodge. No. 3S1, f and A.
NJ, a been in attendance at the
grand lodge session at the Masonic
temple in Manhattan the past several
days.
Miss Tuppitts OF the mayors COM
mittee of National Defense who is
%lecturing this week in the various
schools of the island on "Child We'll
fare" spoke at the T~ottenville school
yesterday afternoon at a parents
meeting.
Harold Hambladt, of Elliott avenue,
has received his new touring car.
Mrs. Charles Regnault, chairman
Of the benefit show for the Memorial
hospital in order to settle up the ac-
count with the movie theatre is ask
ing that the Community Girls return
their tickets to her.
A delegation of members~of Staten
Island Forest went over to New
Brunswick last night to a ceremonial
of New Brunswick Forest.
A meeting of United Council Jr., Q.
u. A. NJ, was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Round Up Of Speeders Causes
Fines for Many In Richmond

TOTTENVILLE, May SIN the
round up of speeders over the week
end on the island. Motorcycle Patrol
man Maurice Gescheidt served sum
mons on twenty-eight offenders. They
were arraigned in court Monday and
everyone was found guilty by Magis-
trate Mullen in the second district
court. Four were second offenders
and they were fined $50 each for the
violation of the motor vehicle law for
speeding in than hickly populated sec
lions Of the lind.
The others were fined $25 each, the
minimum fine according to law. All
were charged with speeding from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty-five miles an hour.
Magistrate Mullen in passing SEN
tence on each one gave them a lecture
and promised that II necessary he
would sentence all to Jail who come
before him If the practice was contin-
ued of speeding over the roads of the
island. Those from this end of the is
land caught in the net and fined $25
were William Ahrens, of Prince Bay
road; George Seguine, Rossville ave-
nue.; William Thomas, Richmond ave-
nue.. Eltingville; John Haveth and
William Mulligan, of Great Kills.
There were two from Perth Amboy.
Milford Harris of Gordon street and
William Enyon OF High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

lea the club in the past year. one
old member resigned and the ciuo
lost a most valued member IN me
death of Mrs. s. b. HinsdaIe on
March 2. o-
AS the members elected as dele
gates to the Atlantic City convention
found II vas impossible for them 10
attend Mrs. T.. II. Boynton kLholy
volunteered to represent the eluo.
The usual donation to the Endow-
ment Fund COLLECTION Of s. Will pc
made. also a donation OF 80 TO the
work in the pines"
Mrs. L. II. Brown displayed the
afghan with a beautiful knitted AM
erican flag in the center which was
presented last night to Mrs. l.. f.
Ballard in memory of her son, Law
renee Tenant Ballard, by the men,
beers of The History Club.
Mrs G. NJ. Cooper also told OF the
fund which is being raised for the
memorial hall to be known as the
'Tawrence Tenant Ballard Memo
rial'' which the residents of Sewaren
plan to erect for the use OF the men
in the service and as a place OF
meeting for the community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
SPEED UP DRIVE
IN RICHMOND
Little Over Half of Quota for
Borough Has Been Sub
Scribed for
b. srcciar Cnrresrond.ns

nv Special correspondent
TOTTENVILE, May S-With n lit
tie over half of Its quota subscribed
lthe borough of Richmond is endeav-
bring to speed up its campaign for the
Victory Loan on the island The second
PRED Feather" night was ushered in
Hast night by the blowing Of whistles
land ringing of bells in various sections.
An members of the police department
and the reserves under orders from
deputy Commissioner Wallis took
lpart in the distribution of an an
thouncement from the Treasury de-
tpartment.
This was a hand bill with a large
Nv" crossed by a red feather at the
top. 1t urged all citizens to get a red
Feather by subscribing for n Victory
ipote and to make one more sacrifice
10 help the Victory Loan. The amount
Feached on Staten Island up until last
blight was $SS4,550 when S145.400 was
Subscribed yesterday. Staten Islands
quota is $3.50, 800. Tottenville In its
Effort to do Its share toward putting
over the loan on the island will have
IA mass meeting and parade tonight.
IThe parade will start from the Tot
itenvilIe National bank at 7 o'clock and
Twill be in charge of Lieutenant Jo-
leeph Griffin of the fire department.
The various organizations to take
part in the parade are requested to
DE on time so as to start the parade
promptly. The members of the Fifth
Ward Branch of the Red Cross have
peen requested to appear In uniform
pit Z o'clock. The mass meeting will
De held at the school following the
parade. Rev. Francis l.. Frost. of st.
Mary's Episcopal church. West New
brighton, who was In France for a
year with the Red Cross; Ralph Mo-
hell. director OF the Victory Loan on
49, - -
Manhattan lawyer, will be the speak
lers. The Tottenville orchestra will
furnish the music and the Slack
Brothers quartet win sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
MISS RUSH HEAD
Of HISTORY CLUB
Annual Meeting Held in W
en- Yesterday When Election
is Held
Bv Spscfal Correspondeuf.

SEWAREN, May S:-The annual
meeting of the History Club was held
at the home of Miss Daisy Rush yes
terday afternoon. Reports were read
by the secretaries N treasurer. The
club has done wonderful work for
the various war activities. The re-
ports showing that over $3.50 had
been raised, 5000 by the melting pot
party for the Red Cross, S51 by a
card party for the canteen in Perth
Amboy, $36 for the support of a
French orphan, various donations to
the Colonia Hospital, etc. In addi-
ton to this the report from the re-
cent card party has not been COM
pleted but 1t is understood hat about
500 was cleared toward the 100000
fund to be raised in the State FEEDER
alton for O Federation Dormitory at
the new Women's College at New
Brunswick.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected: President, Miss
Daisy Rush; first vice president. Mrs.
r. H. Boynton; second vice president.
Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer: recording
secretary, Mrs. A. G.. Brown; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. G. A. de
Russy; treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Sofield;
historian, Mrs. II. D.. Hufcut; librar-
ian. Mrs. A. C.. Walker.
: The annual luncheon will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Tombs
Wednesday, May 81, at / o'clock.
Miss Mary Daniels. the third district
president, will be the guest of
honor.
Fourteen new members have join
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
All Dogs Must Be MuzzIed
or Warden VIII Get EN-

All CANNES, no matter whether
pets, lap dogs or plain, ordinary
mongrels. those belonging to the pro-
letariat and those who because of
their superior breed consider them
selves as the elite or b~urgeoisie, must
be properly muzzled. licensed and adj
dressed or they will be apprehended
by the dog catcher and eventually be
put out of existence, according to adj
vices received today from Patrick J..
Burke, chief of police. When ques-
toned concerning what dogs would
come under the canine catcher's jur-
isdiction the chief replied. "All kinds
of dogs; even wooden ones with tin
tails, since the law states that every
one must be muzzled and licensed"
The dog catcher, who is just start
ing out today on his favorite pastime
and lucrative occupation after sever
al months rest, is going to be very
particular, making no discrimination
between nuts owned by the rich or
those belonging to the poor; they will
one and all be interned unless wire
muzzles and correct license are on
them.
So the police give those who own
dogs this opportunity TO adequately
equip them unless they want their
CANNES taken into custody by the
official dog catcher, Arthur Murish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Hides In Room 20 Months
After Shooting at South Beach

TOTTENVILLE, May S:-Pale,
Tain and scarcely able to walk after
twenty months of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Francis Norton. twenty-nine years
pld, was found yesterday in his room
BIT So Rose street, Manhattan, where
he is said to have lain hidden since
September 16, 1917, when William
Schaeffer vas shot and killed at
South Beach.
Following the shooting Norton dis
appeared, and a general alarm was
Sent for him throughout the United
States and Mexico. Three days g
Inspector Cray received a tip that IL
The police looked in Norton's room
they might find him.
X Yesterday Detectives Sheehy. Nor
irisey and Kelleher went to the ad-
idress and found Norton. In his little
room on the fourth floor of the tene-
ment he is said to have remained in
hiding since the time of the shooting.
He denied all knowledge of the
shooting, saying that he was drunk
1.-THE night It occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Eagles Get Ready for Big
Convention to Be Held in Orange

Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856, Fra
.ternal Order OF Eagles, is making
preparations to take a prominent part
in the annual convention OF the New
Jersey state Aerie of Eagles that Is to
be held, at Orange Friday and Satur-
day. June % and rs. At a recent
meeting delegates were named to rep
resent the aerie at the two days ses-
sion and Pas Worthy President
Thomas Lucas, the present state aerie
chaplain was endorsed for state vice
president at the election that Is to
take place at the first days session.
Perth Amboy Aerie is going to have
a float in the parade and It is expect
ed that about a hundred and fifty
members will be seen in the line of
march. The delegates named to rep
resent the local aerie are David l..
Hull, Thomas Wathne and John Fl.
Mehaffey. and the alternates are Mich
ael J. O'Hara, Alfred Pashley and l..
B. Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
isl. PauI's Cadets About to
asaEgaRaIillee Mere Again

TOTTENvILLE, May S.-St. Pauls
Cadets that went out of existence n
little owe a year 6 are about to be
kreorganized again. At a meeting held
| recently acting officers were named to
take charge of the cadets who all
| ready number twenty. Captain En-
erson will be the drill master. The
acting lieutenants are f. Larsen and
Howard Pepper and the acting SER
geants are Edward Stiles and Milton
Fithian. Howard Pepper is acting as
secretary until permanent officers are
chosen. The cadets will meet every
Friday night in the lecture room of
st. Paul's church. At the meeting to-
morrow night temporary officers will
be named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
TWO PARADES
FOR 29THI|KELY
May Have Demonstrations in
Newark and Trenton--D Due at
Hoboken Tuesday
By Special Correspondent.

~ GPcGN0t 6OFJttEOHQoNNs
TRENTON, May s:-As the result
Of the way plans pertaining to the
return home of the men of the 18th
Infantry, Of the goth Division, are
turning out, it Is quite likely that
next week will witness two parade
demonstrations in Newark and Tren-
ton of the boys of this regiment.
On Tuesday the first units of this
organization are due to arrive at
Hoboken and the War Department
has already given permission for stop
offs at the two cities, enroute to
Camp Dix, so that the home folks"
may have a look at their former Ma
tional Guardsmen in parade forma-
ton. Following this comes the in
formation that ten more companies
of the 18th have sailed from st.
Nazaire on the Florilian, due in New
York on May Is, two days later, and
IL is hoped that they may be permit
ted to parade also in tho same cities
while on their way to the cantonment
in Burlington county.
Adjutant General Gilkyson has
wired the mayors of Newark, Jersey
City. Bayonne. Hoboken, Elizabeth,
Plainfield, Somerville and notified the
authorities of this city of the news
from Washington of the sailing OF
the additional ten companies from C
to L inclusive, and that they will ar
rive on May 15.
The telegram from Washington u
thorizing the Camden parade of the
114th boys who arrived at Newport
News, Va, on Tuesday, read as fol- ,
That part of the 114th Infantry
assigned to Camp Dix for demobiliza-
ton Is authorized to stop enroute at
N. J., two hours. while
changing cars"
Respecting the 18th Governor
has obtained the same permits
sion for the men of hat regiment
who arrive home on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison, OF
Manhattan. visited In Prince Bay this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Seguine has returned
home to Hartford, Conn, after a visit
here.
John .Swade, who was injured sew
oral weeks ago when his automobile
was struck by a train. is reported TO
pc much improved at the Staten Is
land hospital.
Mrs. A. j. Romer visited in Man.
haitian on Tuesday and saw the pa
fAde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin Wis
tied In Perth Amboy on Tuesday.
~ A meeting of the Junior League was
held yesterday afternoon in the lee
fure o of st. Marks church. Mrs.
Bessie Brown was in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Funeral for Charles Schrlmpf
Is Held at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, May S-The fun
eral services for Charles Schrimpf
were held from the home of his par
ents in Grove avenue yesterday after
noon. Rev. w. v. ID. Strong, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
oficiated. Rev. l.. ". Buschman, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, also
took part in the service. Miss Anna
Johnson and T. NJ. Stryker sang and
Mrs. A. G.. Brown played.
The funeral was largely attended.
The members of the Junior class, OF
which Charles was a member, attend
ed in a body. The flowers were beau
tiful. The pail bearers were Charles
Schwenzer, Chester Walling, Edwin
Potter, Irving Martin. Victor Drum
mond and Russell Torch.
Relatives and friends accompanied
the family to woodland cemetery,
Newark, where the interment took
placa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Deputy Fire Chief Begin
Injured In Accident

TOTTENVILLE, May S:-Deputy
Chief William T. Begin. in charge
of Richmond. is confined to his home
at West New Brighton with three
of the fire department Of the borough
fractured ribs as the result of being
thrown from his automobile while
going from one fire to another in New
Brighton Monday afternoon. His
driver, who was thrown from the
machine at the same time, was unin-
jured. Chief Begin, who was at
tended at first by an ambulance sur
geon, refused to go to the hospital
and went to his home.
Battalion Chief Spencer, of the
Twenty-lrst battalion, is acting dep
uty chief until Chief Begin is able
to resume his position again. Cap
tain John Hughes, of ISL Engine
Tottenville. has been as
to take Chief Spencer's place
his absence from that office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
New Equipment Arrives
at TOttenViIIe Police Station

TOTTENvILLE, May S-New
equipment for the members of the Po-
lice Reserves of the Goth precinct sta
tion. Tnttenville, have arrived and
will be given out to the members as
soon as the coat and trousers are
received. Caps. shoes and putties for
sixty-one men have been received, to-
gether with overcoats for the officers
of the company here. The uniforms
and caps are blue of the regulation
kind and resemble those worn by the
regular police force.
J The uniforms were purchased from
the money realized from the police
field games held at Speedway Park
last August, when more than S400.0 900
was made the two days of h event.
The new uniforms here will be worn
for the first time at the annual police
parade in Manhattan Saturday, May
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Reception at St. Marks for
New Pastor and Family
sp Special corresrondenE.

TOTTENVILLE, May S:-A recep-
ton is being arranged for the Rev.
ID. II. Gridley, the new pastor of st.
Pleasant Plains, and his family al
the church tomorrow night. The af-
fair is being arranged by the Ladies'
Aid Society and the official board of
the church. Mrs. G. A. Shea is at
the head of the committee of the aid
society for the reception. An invita-
ton will be extended to n~eighboring
pastors to take part in the affair.
There Will be a program of vocal and
instrumental music and addresses,
Everybody is welcome at the re-
ception to get acquainted with the
new pastor and his family. Refresh
ments will be served at the close OF
the program by the Ladies' Aid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
c,, mi. out-rt +. worth Money

DoNT MISS This Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley
e Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill,
Won will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills for, pain
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, n whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
ST. Stephens Parish Guild
Arranges for Gard Series

WORTHWHILE. May Sat a
meeting of the Parish Guild of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, held at
the home of Mrs. William Scott, of
johnson avenue, Tuesday afternoon,
1t was dec. ded to have II series of
cards each week at the homes of the
Various members. The first will be
held at the home of Mrs. J.. F. Bedell,
gB Market street. Perth Amboy.
Thursday night, May Id. Five hum
dred will be played. After tho bust-
ness session refreshments were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Election Board Meets

I'D SfdH C0TTtSDOHucNF
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
Members of the county election board
are sitting today and will meet on
Saturday to make any corrections on
the registry list for the special cleo
ton in this city next Tuesday for the
purpose of choosing five commission
ers. This will mark the second term
of the commission form of city gov
eminent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Every Farm Needs a SiIO.

The seasons known to stock keepers
as 'sbetween grass and hay" come in
spring and fall. They are trying sea-
sons for the feeder. This is the time
when dairy COWS shrink in milk and
the feeders of beef cattle know there
will be a shrink in flesh. They are
dis%couraging periods and are always
accompanied with a loss unless they
by either liberal feeding of good hay
and grain until there is good grass, or
with good silage, for the silo really
makes these seasons of little conse-
quence to the stockman.
In the spring of the year when hay
gives out and the grass is just start
ing, many men turn their cows on
pasture and the result is likely to be
a loss in milk production. The grass
at this time is watery and thin.
Those who have silos have the best
substitute for grasses to be found;
there is no season between grass and
hay with the silo oWner
In feeding dairy cows during Che
spring season, it is Important to have
a good supply of silage at the time
the COWS are turned on the grass. 1t
is better to conserve silage even at
the expense of cutting out it's feeding
in March than to force the stock to
go without in April.
Good feeding vas never so i'm
portant as now. Cows are exceeding
ly high and feed is high; the invest
ment is great and it requires skill
and knowledge to make a profit with
such expensive foods. Utah, Colorado,
Missouri and Virginia have started
silo drives. This work is carried on
by county agents, agricultural col
leges, and special committees. The
public has a right to complain if we
fail to use the best means of econom
ic production. Cheaper your produc-
ton and increase your profit with a
sILo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04

egg, and t~hree-fourths Of a teaspoon
full Of salt. Shape in a loaf, dredge
with flour and put seven strips of salt
pork over the top. Roast As minutes,
basting every seven minutes, first with
one-fourth cupful of water and later
with the liquor from the pan. To the
liquid in the pan add water to make
one cupful. Brown one and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of butter, add two la
blespoonfuls Of -four to make the
sauce. Pour round the loaf and
serve.
Deerfoot Potatoee.-Wash and pare
potatoes of uniform size. Remove
from each two portions using an ap-
pie corer. Fill the cavities with Sau-
sages and insert the rounds of potatoes
to conceal the sausage. Put into a
pan and bake in a hot oven until the
potatoes are soft. These are nice
baked in a dish and basted while bak-
ing with water and fat.
Keswick PuddIng.-Bring three
fourths cupful sugar and one cupful
boiling water to the boiling point.
Beat three eggs slightly; add one-
fourth cupful Of sugar and a few
grains Of salt. Pour on the boiling
strip and cook until the mixture thick
ems; then add one and %one-fourth ia
blespoonfuls of granulated gelatin,
soaked in on~e-fourth cupful cold water
and one-fourth cupful Of lemon juice.
Strain and stir until the mixture thick
ems. Turn into a mold and chill. Gar
nish with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
Baked Bananas With jelly Sauce.
Put bananas peeled and replaced in
their skins into a granite saucepan.
Bake until soft; remove the skins
roll in pounded macaroons; surround
with jelly sauce made by beating a
half-cupful jelly and mixing it with
two-thirds Of a cupful Of boiling wa
ter. Thicker with arrow root, cook for
five minutes; add a tablespoonful Of
butter and a teaspoonful of lemon
Juice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Laws Of Motion.

The three principles or axioms.
known as the laws of motion, which
were laid down by Sir Isaac Newton,
are: (1) If a body be started in mo.
ton, and if no force act upon it, that
body will continue in motion In the
same direction, and with the same We
Iocity. (2) Change of motion is pro.
portioned to the acting force, and
takes place in the direction Of the
straight line in which the force acts.
(8) To every action there is always
an equal and contrary reaction; or.
the mutual actions Of any two bodies
are always equal and %oppositely di.
rected in the same straight line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-04
Notice to Prove Will and
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Villas
CoUnty,-In Probate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court, Villas
CoUnty,-In Probate.
In re estate of John Draper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the General
Term of said court to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, A. D. 1918, at the
County Court Room in the ViIlageof Eagle
River, County Of Villas and State of Wiscon-
sin, there will be heard and considered, the
application OF Louis l.. Thomas to admit to
probate the last Will and Testament OF John
Draper, late of the Town of Phelps in said
county, deceased, and for the appointment of
an administrator with will annexed.
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
General term of said court to be held at said
court rooms on the 1st Tuesday of December,
A. d. 1919. there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said John Draper
deceased;
And Notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
county court rooms in the village of Eagle
River. in said county and state, on or before
the End day of December. A. D.. 1919. or be
barred.
Dated June 28, 1919. By the Court.
AMOS RADCLIFFE. County Judge.