davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
I.IgROS DE LECTURA.

Nr=zz 49,
torazoa-D'a'" ' ' { O.Su
e. Angel del Ho=rr-Libzo Prrnere &C lee sn.
tura. Tsra n:aas sn-
u Angel del H'ESr-LLoso - H. ~
La Peria de Il Cas2-Tercer hoTo dc II n.
Angel del ao%2r SN~
e Amigo DC los NlhSs' Pc ystIa soc
EnssnanZa SlmuitShe1' - ~ So.
Lector Aexlcano FTlme'o- P"E a.
Lector hex'caHo SsSluao ySs..-
EetOdo de esertnE2ESI.1 pis~o
"a rarcaz analiueO-Siatetica 1900. I9n
Hantilla numero an.
Msn;iIfa zu-ero . QUE
MaatiIa nGneso 5 age
RaaGevil ninero l a..
49, naasro 5 .........-...".... SOC
SIsbaEio de San Miguel ....--'r w.
Curse &c LenEu22s, por q P7eI- hIcAEGo
Gorgz-Primer anO ---.......-'-'
Cuse de LenGcaj~SeEUHSo ah6 '.'' 0''
IDIOMAS.
p--,-TT, to-
IL Feraaaefo m-S 81. 90
mo tsLs So y. h,|.;no
Diee'onaI1o De IhEeS I'N"' 20.
Pasta De psTe2th@ E.,.5ol de- bo,,i1o,
D!cclonSEio oe In&4e' N 6n.
Pasta te pleI E.1,5c: no. Ange-
DlecionaElo &c tnE'eS - ~. ron-
IL AtL4aEhHn 49,, - ~, Con-
p1eeo g 1s plU"H --Gs-nas On artes.
Gene rs VOC - .-.--SoDsa r.
clsneias e iAaHs-L4', - I-SSc 50
"a -, ---,es, voirrr,ea euuas-
lci7n2S' &c IN ~ p so
taao en- tea Id ,-;-+;-o
z InESs so MaeS - 49,
para aP-eHdeE en- zen .H;,SiIn fi-s-S-
ma laS-S. son Eron5~ns adenas, d.
"a en- 49, - ss--;h,- toIa clase
verses mcceGs 2aI4 e'Ss'o1s IN.
de coTres2ohIsl~Ea- q m
Enpastado en- tea
Granauca PracHca &c q LGnsA1 $500
La me!o- obra para e studio E1anAucA!
Gel gE.CmA iAE&S- III O4NA-G-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
LOS D%ESORDENES
EN- A

MERIDA, Octubre 4.-NotlclaS
que llegan del interior del Estado,
dicen que hace unos cuantos dlas Sc
registro en- Cxkutzcab sobre la Il
nea del ~ferrocarril a Peto, otro che
que entire socialistas y liberaies, en-
el cual lego a tanto la eNcltaclon dc
ambos partidos que vinieron a las
manos.
f! escanda!o Sc verified en- Ia Es-
tacion del Ferrocarril, donde sc ha-
llaban ounce socialistas esperanto
q las autoridades de la poblaclon que
deberian arribar por csc tren. De
pronto y sin que nadic Sc diera cuen-
ia de por donde ~aparecieron los IL
berales, Sc acercaron cstoS en- hume
70 mayor que los otros, y los ataca-
ron rudamente, sin tener en- cuenta
que habia mujeres entire los dos ban
dos, de las que, como de entire los
hombres. r~esultaron varias leslona-
das. La lucha que Sc trabo fue en-
c~arnizada, demostrando la sana cue
les sea devuelto de la parte donde
existe entire los inGividuos de ambos
partidos.
FL gobierno del Estado ha tenido
conocimiento de los acontecimientos,
y para prevenir futures t%rastornos,
dispuso que un destacamento de po-
licia militar Sc traslade a aquella
poblacion al mando de un t%eniente
para dar garantias a las famillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13
IOIOMAS.

Ca-so de LenEuaSe. por 81 P7ot- Rlca7co
Gorez-Priner ahO 9
Cusc de acknowledgements ano ..'.-.' o
yDTnaaAC
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
HOPE AEROS WILL BOOST

/ back for his camp. A large T shaped
signal post will be placed at the farm
to indicate the landing place. The
exact arrival hour of the army man is
not known, yet.
Zimmermann's flight will take place
at about 2 o'clock, when he will cross
Raritan bay and repeat his stunts or
Monday. With the splendid weather
it is believed that the two aviators
will disport bit and show some aerial
acrobatics IN their flights.
The fund Is tagging. There is no
gainsaying the fact that the city must
squirt If the sum desired is to be rails
ed. Today's report from the COM
mittees shows only about $151 raised,
from sixty nine contributors, or a to-
tai to date of $5,376.50 from 500 con-
tributors.
The contributors reported this
morning of ten dollars and over are:
Fred GarretSon ............ .$zo
e. j. Mccormick sa.............. 10
Joseph l.. Klein ................ ~
Samuel Baum ~
In a previous report from the sec
retary, the sum given by l.. William
Hilker, chairman OF the finance com
mittee was given at s25 and the
amount given by Larson & Fox was
$50 These amounts should be rever-
sed, as Mr.. Hilker gave $50 and Lar
son & Fox but $25.
AS reports are still due from sew
eral committees from which good re-
turns are expected, no accurate line
on the amounts can be given. The
committees on societies, industries,
lawyers and doctors, have not yet re-
ported. The patrolmen's ball of April
"a, should make a return of about
$500 also, so that there Is an OPP
timistic outlook for the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12


Perth Amboy will be ffeated to an
unprecedented thrill this afternoon
when two airplanes will fly over here,
distributing messages from the sky,
in q big rally for the celebration CON-
mittee's campaign for funds with
which to conduct the two day well
come home for veterans of the world
war from this city.
Mayor Frank Dorsey was informed
yesterday that an army aeroplane
would come here from Garden City,
l.. l., this afternoon, at the request OF
Congressman Thomas j. Scully, to
make an exhibition fight. Pilot G. J.
Zimmerman of the Aeromarine
Plane & Motor Company will make his
fight at about z O'Clock and the army
plane is due TO arrive at about the
same time.
Lieut.. William v. Garretson will
make the flight from Mitchell field;
Garden City, with the army man and
his brother Donald Garretson who
was a sergeant in the air service, will
make the flight with Zimmerman.
The arrival OF the planes will be an
nounced by the prearranged alert. six
taps ON the first alarm system. Both
planes will be armed with messages
which will be thrown out over the
city
Major Gillison, commandant at
Mitchell field, phoned the mayor yes
terday that the army plane would
come here and Lieut.. Garretson was
dispatched to Garden City this morn
ing to act as pilot for the army avia-
tor. The plane will land at Pfeiffer's
farm, in Raritan township, on the
mboy- NJ Metuchen road. From that
point he will set out to hover over
this city and will probably make a
second landing there. before he starts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12

and buy bonds.
2. The bill for six months pay IL
backed by Victory Bonds will be oked.
3. One of the reasons we entered
the war was to help suffering human
ity, 50 we must help feed all the ma
tons, even Germany. The Victory
loan will do It
4. 1t took Germany nearly forty
years to raise money enough to start
this war. To show Uncle Sans speed
we should raise the loan in forty days.
S. We must consider that great deal
OF money was spent In getting tho
boys overseas. The war stopped and
some of them did not get the oppor-
tunity to do their bit. The prepara-
tions must be paid for. so do not slack
when you are asked to buy bonds.
Michael Stolz, is Years Old.
/. Many soldiers are still over there
and muct be fed and clothed well.
2. We have had good times in this
country during the war, while in the
countries of Europe many people were
dying of thirst and hunger. How can
Then buy bonds.
3. Our crippled soldiers must be
given a good education.
4. Belgium and France must and
will be rebuilt. Who is going to helI
If 1t Is not the people in this country
8. Our soldiers and sailors ovel
here and over there did their share
since April 6, 1917. Are we going tc
do ours? They buy bonds of the fifth
and last liberty loan.
Rebecca Grcenspan, Age IL.
IN MS n payscnr debts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12

4 > - -
personally so that a large advance re-
| turn might be announced at the mass
meeting on Monday night Certain
quotas will be allotted to the several
teams in this campaign and results OF
work accomplished will be announced
in percentages.
Max Rosenwald, of Now York, chief
of staff of the recruiting division of
the central liberty loan committee,
was called on to address the men con-
cerning the Victory Liberty Loan. He
prefaced his remarks by declaring
that the Victory Liberty Loan was
going over the top with the same pa
triotic enthusiasm characteristic of all
previous loans because the American
men and women are not cutters and
the American nation is not Stacker
nation. He remarked that the fifth
liberty loan had been aptly called the
Vivtory Loan in order to prove TO the
world and ourselves that we can sup
port a peace loan just as nobly as a
war loan, and that the patriotic spirit
of the American people did not be-
come latent on November IL, but
has kept faith with boys who fought
and who so gloriously came home.
1t is absolutely essential said Mr.. Ro-
senwald that this loan be put over so
that the country will be able to remain
in the high place where she was put
by the boys-the foremost nation of
the world today. Every privilege ex-
acts it's penalty and has its RESPONSE
bility and the responsibility of the
American citizens is that they have
to support the government.
Mr.. Rosenwald said that many
people today were declaring that they
had bought the first four loans and
that the government can take care
of the fifth one. who is the gov
ernment?" he questioned. "We, the
American people, are the govern
ment, and when we lend money to
the government it is only another
method of lending it to ourselves"
doughboy said, "A man has never
done enough for his country IL he IS
able to do any more"
This is the spirit of the boys over
there and should be the slogan of the
people here in America, said Mr..
Rosenwald. He concluded his talk
with these stirring words, For those
who died. for those who lived for
the honor of the country and for the
dignity of ourselves place every
ounce of your being into putting over
the Victory Liberty Loan, for in this
period of readjustment 1t is neces-
sary that it be done quickly and en-
Enthusiastically"
Albert Leon, chairman of the
speakers committee, told concerning
the mass meeting and said that Judge
]. w. Mccarthy, of the Court of COM
mon Pleas in Hudson county, and
Captain Perigaud. head of the French
High Commission, had been secured
to speak. Also some of the dough-
boys will tell concerning their exper-
fences.
Harold e. Pickersgil, city chair
man of the Minute Men of New Jer-
sew. said that he would furnish ex-
ceilent speakers on any occasion, any
where and at any time, and that any
service whatever the men can render
they will be ready to perform.
John Pfeiffer, one of the Minute
Men. was called upon for few
words. and reinforced the statements
OF Mr.. Pickersgill. and said that the
men would stand behind the chair
man and cheerfully carry out all as
signments.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
LOAN WORKERS
PLAN BIC DRIVE
TO RAISE QUOTA
Optimistic Opinions Concerning
Success of Loan Expressed
BY All

Optomistic opinions- concerning the
success of the Victory Liberty Loan
were expressed on all sides last night
when the initial meeting of all work.
ers, team captains and chairman con-
nected with the drive, was held last
night in the council Gamblers at City
Hall.
Adrian Lyon, general chairman in
this city of the campaign, presided at
the meeting and announced that tbs
prospectus for the drive was aNre3st
complete and that already S4f men
have signed up indicating their will
ingness to put forth every effort to
make this last loan a decided success.
Judge Lyon remarked that the head
quarters would be in the Board OF
Trade rooms and next Friday at
s o'clock blank applications and other
supplies would be ready for distribu-
ton to team captains- and division
-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS MEET; SURE OF SUCCESS
CITY TAX RATE $367; SOUTH AMb0Y ST. 5; BIG INCREASE
Children Give More
Reasons Why You Should
Purchase Victory Bonds

1t can not be done, was the cry
heard on every hand in the first, Sec
ond, third and fourth liberty loans.
Butt WAS DONE. 1t is impossi-
BILE and can't be done. many say now
that the fifth and last loan has been
announced. Butt will be done, il
YOU, by lending generously of your
means, want it to be done. Adequate
reasons and incentives to buy bonds
will be found below, where the opin-
ions of the school children have been
requested.
Several answers to the Victory Lib
erty Loan contest follow:
Robert Stark, Age 13.
1. We need money to buy supplies
for our soldiers that are wounded.
2. We must buy Victor Bonds to
prove that we are true patriots.
3. Our government needs money to
clothe and feed our soldiers over
there.
4. Each one can play the part of a
soldier by sacrificing, by doing for
others and by forgetting self and
using the money for bonds.
5. We should buy bonds for the
love of our country, which has done
such noble work.
Patrick White, II Years Old.
/. To give six months pay to our
soldiers, sailors and marines discharg-
ed from the army and navy.
2. To keep our boys in Europe In
good conduct until they return
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
ORGANIZE ARMY
AND NAVY UNION
John ]. Clark is First Com
mander of Garrison 81, Or
ganizati0n of Veterans
'"'ne welcome to our

Garrison No. 81, Army and Navy
Union of the United States of America.
was organized last night at a meeting
at City Hall, and John j. Clark was
elected commander of the garrison.
The officers were installed and a
charter has been secured which makes
the local garrison a part of the ma
tional organization.
In the election of officers for the
garrison Mr.. Clark was named COM
commander: Edward Weiszbichi, jun
son, chaplain; Louis Du B. Watson,
quartermaster; James Christensen,
paymaster; George Cline, officer of
the day; o. Alling, officer of the guard !;
William Brothers, officer of the watch.
and John Hanson, Jr., adjutant.
There were about thirty-five vete-
rams of various wars at the meeting,
which enthusiastically started work
ON the union. The members were in
structed and the garrison organized
by Organizers Compton and Van Pelt.
The garrison is formed for mutual
benefit of the members who are vete-
rams of wars of the United States.
John J. Clark. the first commander
OF Garrison 62 saw most of his service
on the plains of the northwest, in try
ing to keep the red men at peace with
advancing white civilization, He was
a member of the Fighting 21st. one of
the crack regiments of the time, and
Commander Clark says: There is
some of the old fight left in John j.
Clark yet"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
City Plan Subject for
Board of Trade Forum

A discussion of a city plan for
Perth Amboy will take place at the
Members Forum of the Board of
Trade. to be held in the Elk's club
Thursday noon. The speaker will be
Mr.. MacNeille of the Mann-MacNeille
City Plan Company of New York.
1t is understood that Mr. MacNeille
will make a trip about the city before
the meeting and will tell the members
Of the Board of Trade, wherein city
plan would benefit the city and what
should be the first thing considered if
such a plan is placed under way. l..
w. Balbou of Camp Raritan will lead
the forum in singing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12

> CwS1zsy-51- .3cctfcI4e.
The French delegation of the Le.-
the adoption of the text of the cove
nant when the commission endorsed
1t last night, but made reservations
as to two points, first, the organiza
ton and effective control of the manu-
facture of war materials and. Sec
ond, institution of permanent military
control.
The commission decidvd to submit
the agreement to plenary session OF
no definite date.
The Council of Four Of the peace
conference expects to finish its ex-
animation of the boundary question
in dispute on Monday next and to
summon the German delegates to
Versailles in the course of next week.
according to lie Journal today.
At the meeting of the peace con-
ference yesterday before the report OF
the committee on international labor
legislation was adopted, Emile VAN
dervelde, the Belgian labor delegate.
submitted a minority report advocat-
ing the admission to the international
labor conference of delegates from
countries with which state OF war
still exists. Otherwise he said there
might be held another conference
where the proletariate from all coun-
tries would be represented and which
would WELD more power than the
to be held in Washington
next October.
Questions relative to the adoption
of an eight-hour day, equality of sal
aries for men and women workers
and LEGISLATION dealing with night
work must be settled. he said.
There are two ways TO arrive at
these results" he said. "One is the
Russian way and the other the Brl-
tish method. / prefer the latter"
NJ. Colliard, the French labor dele
gate, bespoke French support ana
approyai of the report.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
snut down. thus cutting on their taxa
ton to a large extent.

snuu down, thus eating on their taxa
ton to a large extent.
The valuation of improvements in
the city is given at $11,S47,S15, as
against $11,805,040 for 1918, while
the value of land without improve
ments is given as s8,142,958, as
against $7,488,S17 for 1918. The value
of second class railroad property in
the city is given at $1.497,575 for
1919 or the same as last year. The
value of personal estates in this city
shows decrease, being $8,006.079 for
this year as against $S,S37,9S0 for last
year.
The total valuation assessable Is
given at 29,494,427, which with pub
lie utilities makes the gross valuation
$30,293,727. Amounts deducted on
appeals of $314,376, leaves the rata
bles at $29,979,351.
The state road tax apportioned to
this city Is $29,979.35 and the state
school tax tax is S1,225.s6. The coun-
ty tax is $215,565.13
The county tax rate Is given at
$,71904 per hundred dollars and the
state school tax is $.27093.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
SESSION
Of LAWMAKERS
MiddIesex Men Made Fine
ShOWing-- Sunday Movie Bill
Not Taken Up
By Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE legisla-
ture adjourned at 1887 last night.
Although the senate was practically
ready to stop at six o'clock, the hour
fixed in the joint resolution passed
several weeks ago, but the House of
Assembly held up the fall of the final
gavel until 1t passed a few more things
mostly senate measures and then had
to rectify a mistake which had been
discovered in an oSteopathy regula-
tion bill. This was corrected, but the
senate refused to wait any longer and
learning that the house was ready to
ADJOURN, received its member and the
gavel of Senate President Runyon
dropped for the final time, thus send
inf the 1890 session. Mr.. Runyon
lead in singing Aud Lang Syne.
Before final adjournment Speaker
of the House Pierson made the ap-
pointment of the following commits
sions as directed by different resolu-
tions passed during the session just
ended.
To investigate the operation and
effect of the tax laws, Kellam, or
Camden, who resigned in favor of the
speaker.
To urge before congress an appro
priation for the ship canal, Warner, of
Union, Republican.
To survey municipal finances: Coch-
rane, Atlantic; Hershffeld. Passaic'
Glover. Bergan, and Pierson, Union,
Republican, and Agans Hunterdon,
Democrat.
Educational matters: GIL, Mercer;
Kellam, Camden; Lewis. Monmouth;
Gahde. Hudson; DeVoe, Middlesex.
Pension and retirement funds:
Kellam, Camden; Pierson, Union,
Republicans; and Barret. Essex,
Democrat.
Legislative index: Hershf1eld, Pas
sale; Glover, Bergen, Republicans;
Barrett, Essex, Democrat
- CONTINUED on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
No. DATE SET
FOR PLENARY
PEACE MEET
Council of Four Expects to
Finish Boundary Question
on Monday

PARIS, April 12:-With the single
exception of the amendment specific
ally exempting the Monroe Doctrine
from being affected by the covenant,
no vital change was made by the
League of Nations commission in that
document in its meetings on Thurs
day and Friday night, last nights
meeting marking the conclusion of
the consideration of the covenant
Last nights discussion lasted four
hours, President Wilson attending
the session and remaining until its
close, after midnight. No date was
set for a plenary session of the peace
conference to consider the covenant.
The covenant as the commission
left it did not include any section
granting Japan's request for the rec
ognition of racial equality and nell
ther/ was a section introduced cover
ing the request of France for an in
ternational general staff Both Japan
and France announced that they re-
served the right to bring up the
- endments they desired before n
-a---a.,i on e-f = snterence.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
Not to Include Bavaria
in Peace Treaty, Says Berlin
3v Associated Prsss.

BIZ Associated Press.
BERLIN, April IA dispatch
from Bamberg to the Vossische Zei-
tung, says the German government
has announced that the entente pow
ers have informed it that Bavaria is
not to be concluded in the conclusion
of peace and that measures will be
taken to prevent any entente food
stuffs from reaching Bavaria.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
Say German Peace Delegate
Tried to Start Czech Trouble
By Associated Press.

ZURICH, April 2 Correspondence
of A. P)-Count Won Brockdorff- Ran
tzau, the German foreign minister,
who has been selected as one of the
German delegates to the peace con-
ference was involved in a recent at
tempt by Germany and German Au-
stria to stir up ar1rZl rebellion against
Czeco Slovakia, according to special
correspondent at Prague. The alleged
plot was discovered by Czecho Slovak
authorities when the arrested DIR. Paul
Schwartz, the German vice consul at
Prague and one of his woman agents,
Julia Pahlen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
s29,979,351 IS
THE ASSESSED
CITY VALUATION
Large Increase Explained by
Lack of Building and no Gov
eminent Property Tax

The complete 1919 tax rate for this
city is $3.50 on 500 of assessed VAL
uation. The assessed valuation of the
city for 1919 is s29,979,351. Local
taxes to be raised in this city in 1919
amount to $3.50, 6,034.71.
These figures were given out yester-
day by William A Spencer, clerk of
the county tax board. The increase
in tax rate over last year is forty-four
cent son a hundred dollars valuation
The increase of ratables is $356,339.
The increase over 1917 ratables is $2,-
203.685.
The amount to be raised by taxes
for this year in this city is s86,S27.71
more than last year. The strictly 10
cal tax rate for 1919 is $2.221 per 500
assessed valuation as against $1.95 for
last year.
The large increase is explained by
the fact that there has been practically
no new building going on in the city
in the past year and consequently the
ratabies remain almost tho s~---~
while the - -
has iDe
huge
bein
pal
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
First Seventeen Year Locust
Found Today in High Street

The first of the threatened army u
seventeen year locusts was seen here
this morning when surveyors digging
in High street, uncovered one OF the
pests, who was about ready to spread
his wings and fly.
The invasion of the destructive M
sect is due this year after seventeen
wears without them. 1t is predicted
that there will be heavy invasion
when they start.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12

HEAR THESE ON THE NEW
EDISON DIAMOND DISC
Till We Meet Again. Madelon Beau
tifuI Ohio. When You Look in The
Heart of a Rose. 1t Might AS Well Be
You. Sometime. Hindustan. Out of the
East and many others. MONTALVO,
80 Smith st. 3290-4-3-tf'
p. A. Hardware for Lawn Mowers
34S5-4- 10-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-12
Moderates Have Upper Hand

By associated Press.
BERLIN, April 11.-Reports re-
ceived from Munich today state that
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the central council and the
This is held to indicate
that the moderate element in the Ba-
varian capital has gained the upper
hand.