davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
LYCEUh COURSE this WINTER

Continued from Page y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
ARCHITECTS

+ 4 + = + + + ** + + j 4
+ CHARLES BARTCHER +.
Funeral Director 4
: Charles Bartcher, Licensed EN- i.
= balmer 1897. 4
: Herbert Fuller, Licensed EN- +
= balmer 1887.
= Funeral Chapel on Corner Of i
= Broadway and Sweet Streets. 4
= + 4 i !. 4 i !. + i + !. :. + i. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

The politicians are now explaining
at the cattle shows how interested
they are in farming particularly in
fence building.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

The most eloquent address at the
picnic is given by the man who an
nounces that the ice cream is ready.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
q. 3 n. ". TIME CARD

s4a GOING EAST
H. :. f oysrIap Pas LIMITED 17:55 N
No. g Atlantic Express 49,. s:1s p m
10 = Hawkeye Express :::1S56 6 a a m m
No 26' Fast Mail and Elk. -. .1l:24 , m
Don't stop at Denison
=. :. GONG WEST o
No. 8 Chicago & Japan Elk. 1880 p m
No. 5! Local Passenger %. .624 a m
No. 81 Fast Mail -. ...... S:24 q m
No. II Denver Special wv. $40 a m
Nc. r. Pacific Pa Ct G.: Limited .1o:4S p m
No. IS Local Passenger ' -. 500 p m n,
Il Don't stop at Denfson. ..I
DAILY except Sunday.
NO. 70 don't stop at Denison and car
1oxz1 vALI1x D1v, Q. 4 n. W.
Daily Except Sunday.
No. g AAeeommodation, leaves 5:so m
10 q Paassenger leaves .1S:e5
No. IS ACCOMMODATION: arr :1l:Oo p m
GOING EAST
No. 12$ Chicago Limited .. :15 m
No. No. H. 4 ILL., sp psslSht daily i92s
GOING WEST ~, ..
No. 81 Local Freight ~. Z. 1:O5 m
No. II Cnl., Omaha Ex., daily. $3.50 m
G. M. & ST. p. at Axiom
GOING WEST
No. II Daily, OAK. Con- 80. 6:15 m
No. 81 Tues, Thurs, Sat. :. 7:2oam
No. 8 Daily Local -. -. 2:O2p m
GOING EAST -
No. Daily -. 9,04 a m
No. 80 Mon, Wed, Friday Scoop M
No. 6 Daily Local 80. 80. sos pm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
American Women Work
for Relief Of AIbanianS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

DURAZzO, Albania, May II (By
mail :-Nearly a hundred American
women physicians, nurses, feldwork-
ers and social workers are now at
work in Albania under the direction
of American physicians and Red
Cross officers. The Italian authori-
ties have given the American Red
Cross and the Army Food Mission
representatives in Albania assistance.
Twenty-three members of the Red
Cross unit are at Tirana. Here an
American ~dispensary has been set up
and thousands of sick Albanians have
been treated. A "delousing" plant
also is in operation and hundreds of
gallons of disinfectant have been used
in the treatment of scabies and skin
diseases due to vermin and filth.
A hospital also has been establish
ed under American management at
Tirana and in addition nurses visit
hundreds OF sick in their homes in
the mountains. The Red Cross also
is supporting IN orphanage and a
sewing room where native women
are given employment while at the
same time making clothing for their
families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Who Won the War?
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BREST, June 16-"Who won the
WARP" is the cry that doughboys re-
turning from the battle line shout
with pride and at times with a tinge
of disdain at M. P.'s and S.. o. s. work
ers alike, before embarking for home.
But there is a certain branch of the
S. o. S. the members of which might
respond to thai cry of the deughboy:
We've done our share"
Fifty-five thousand words were ham
died yesterday in the Signal Corps Tel
egraph station at Brest. The staff
consists of a chief operator and three
operators. To the uninitiated these fig
ures convey little meaning, but to the
American telegrapher, they should be
eloquent. 1t may be added that these
fifty-five thousand words were not
handled in an eight-hour day. The
~telegraphers do not draw union wages.
Charles Roy Shea, the chief opera
tor, formerly wire chief for the West
ern Union in Kansas City, probably
could command a salary well above
the two hundred dollar mark, were he
home at this time. He draws a SER
geant's pay, $51.20 a month.
Members of the staff are all former
Associated Press operators. They are
Floyd H. Kalmbach, former Asso-
ciated Press man at the Toledo Blade;
William G. Holcomb, of Atlanta, and
D. B. MARYLAND. also of the Toledo
Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Makes Plea for Ratification
of Pact in Stirring
Message at Noon Today
CONTINUED from page -

1t was only as the difficult work of
arranging an all but universal adjust
ment of the worlds affair advanced
from day to day from one stage to
another that it became evident to
them that what they were seeking
would. little more than something
written upon paper to be interpreted
me applied by such methods as the
chances of politics might make avail
able if they did not provide a measure
of common council which all were
obliged to accept, a common author
ity whose decisions would be recog-
nized rs decisions which all must re-
spect.
And so the, most sceptical among
them turned more and more to the
League as the authority through which
international action was to be secured,
the authority without which as they
had come to see it, it would be diff
cult to give assured effect either to this
treaty or to any other international
understanding upon which they were
to depend for the maintenance of
peace. The fact that the covenant of
the League was the first substantial
part of the treaty to be worked out
and agreed upon, while all else was
in solution, helped to make the for
mutation of the rest easier.
II shall presently lave the occasion
to lay before you a special treaty with
France, whose object is the temporary
protection of France from unprovok-
ed aggression by the power with
whom this treaty of peace has been
negotiated. It's terms link it with
this treaty. / take the liberty, how
ever, of reserving it for special expla-
nation on another occasion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
A. E. F. Has Finest Telephone
System in All France
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)

- fOoS tOoHObtI"OCHy
COBLENZ, June 2-At the time
drawing from Germany, the United
States army had perfected one of the
finest telephone systems in Europe.
From the headquarters of the Third
Army in Coblenz fifty long distance
lines had been set up and it is posi-
BILE for the commanding general to
sit in his Office and talk with Amer
lear officers in London, Berlin, Wen
ma, Rotterdam, Brussels, Antwerp,
Paris and various other points in
France.
The Army of Occupation has a tele-
phone system closely resembling the
best commercial system in the United
States. On the top floor of the head
quarters building in CoblenZ a min
position switchboard was installed
soon after the Americans reached the
Rhine. Scattered throughout Coblenz
are twenty private branch exchanges
of the various units of headquarters.
Connected to this system are more
than four hundred subscribers in
addition to the fifty long distance
lines.
Within the German occupied area
there has been established by the
Signal Corps under the direction of
Colonel Parket Hit chief signal Off
Ger, a network of wires connecting
the various units of the Third army.
Direct lines connect with all the rop
and divisions approximately 10000
miles of wire being In service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
HOLDING FAST TO RELIGION
Writer Refuses to Believe That the
American Nation as a Whole
Is Falling Away.

In u universities we find multi
tudes Of young men who claim adj
herence to the Christian faith. The
Indifference Of their adherence Is in
marked contrast to what l observed
In the University of Cairo, where are
thousands of youths, Moslems in name,
and also in spirit, Captain Arthur
Hunt Chute writes in Leslie's.
In Damascus, in Aleppo, in Brous-
sa, and In many other cities of the
near East, l have often been held up in
front Of a bazaar by a fishnet drawn
across the entrance. On inquiry l
was told, "The master has gone to
pray" Five times q day throughout
the Moslem world the mezzin, or call
to prayer, echoes from its minarets,
and wherever they may be the faith
full bow themselves. Before sights
like these 1 bare my head, and 1 re-
turn to our superficial western cities
with less of boasting and pride Of
spirit.
Two generations ago Emerson was
writing his famous essays, In which
we read the name of God on every
page. In these more superficial times
we have not gained by our indiffer-
ence to that which was the heart Of
Emerson's message.
Some socialist syndicate will ex-
claim: "If you will only leave out the
word religion we won't object" But
l shan't leave out the word religion"
for In that word / see Americas great
est need today. There are ~hypocrites
all around and the cynic points me to
them, but I answer 81 have seen a
good man, the secret of his goodness
was religion, and a good life is an ar
gument that l cannot answer"
Despite appearances to the con-
trary, 1 believe that America even yet
is not so far away from Plymouth
Rock. In the cabaret shows, amidst
the roof garden f%ollies, and in the gay
est wbirl, there are many in the giddy
throng who still bear like a magic
talisman the memory of the white
spires of New England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
This "Homing'' Cat Travels
go Miles, Pennsylvania
To Home Here, OWner Says

from New Brunswick to Philadelphia,
train from Philadelphia to Phoenix
vile and carriage from the station to
his summer home at Phoenixville.
When he reached the house on the
eve before the Fourth he let it out of
the bag in which he was carrying IT,,
but had not food to give it right away
because the house had been C
pied for some months. When he went
to give the cat some supper it had dis
appeared. The mex seen of the cat
was when it came to the house of
airs. Fred Hilton, wife of the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, Wednes-
day. When Mrs. Yarnel reached home
last night the cat was curled up
asleep in his chair. The animals
feet are very sore and it eats but lit
tie, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
DIAZ BANDITS
MURDER MANY
Staying Defenseless Passen-
sengers One Phase of His Re-
venge, Report Says
t4ssociatsd Press Correspondence

NhoSOCtNtcU IT6SS OOTT6SpOnQence.)
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June IL
The death of seventy-ive defenseless
passengers was one phase of the re-
venge taken by the rebel leaders un-
der the nominal Command of Felix Diaz
for the death of Aureliano Banquet
and Francisco Alvarez.
A train on the ~Interoceanic line,
bearing poems being armed only with
instruments of labor was dynamited
between Pine and Las Vigas, the
greater number of the passengers
killed by the rifle fire and their bodies,
together with the living wounded,
burned when the train was fired.
Within a few days a party of bandits
commanded by the Arellano brothers,
burned a large part of the village of
Tlapocoyan, causing an undetermined
number of casualties. Another attack
by Pedo Gabay, falsely reported killed,
on the Alvarado railway near Salinas.
claimed fifteen passengers and fifteen
soldiers as victims.
The only military success registered
WAS the attack on a military train
near TERRA Blanca, on the Isthmus
Railway, at a point known as Devils
Backbone" by forces under the rebel
leaders, Villegas and Lagunes. The
young General Ernesto Danny, Major
Cirilo Gamboa and fifty soldiers were
killed. Danny fighting to the last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
AustrianS Make Reply
to Allied Peace Terms
CONTINUED from page ~

Therefore," the note says, has our
democracy, especially in German Aus
tria, from the first day hat President
Wilson proclaimed the principles of
the League of Nations, hailed this idea
and appreciated it at its just value
while the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
was still in the midst of the war;"
The progress thai had been made to
this end within the Acknowledgements
monarchy, DR.. Renner pointed out,
has been negative under the seige of
hate that the val has left behind it,"
but he added, the idea of a private
union of several nations is far sur
passed by the idea of the League of
Nations which is to include all of the
nations of the world and render spe-
cial leagues SuperfiuouS."
DR.. Renner shows that the complex
ity of conditions among the various
Danubian nations, together With the
aggravationS of hatred ~engendered by
the war appeared to make it impossi-
Die for those nations to keep peace
among themselves, subordinating their
own particular interests to the COM
mon good, unless they were placed I'M
der a just arbitral authority, sue as
would be furnished by the League of
Nations.
This fact, the chancellor set forth,
made the League of Nations of spe-
cial Importance for German Austria
and he declares that it's government
felt profound disappointment when it
learned that German Austria had
been refused Immediate admittance
into the league, the privilege of
membership being contingent upon
the fulfillment of certain conditions
and at an indefinite future date.
AS an argument for the immediate
admission of German Austria to the
league DIR. Renner cites the fact that
he is surrounded largely by states
formed from the former monarchy
and that he is interested in the many
problems connected with the liquida-
ton of that monarchy for which
agreement among the various states
would be necessary. The territorial
arrangements made by the peace
conditions also would bring new
questions into being among the sew
eral nations.
Some of these states are extreme
ly belcose; German Austria prefers
specific means" the note declares,
and it argues hat the various prob
lens cannot be solved without the
assistance of the League of Nations.
Armed conflict could not be avoided
if there were not such arbitration,
the chancellor insists, and he de-
CRATES III luLOlcic DlG SAIu@IIOh WOoAN
be created if German Austria were
excluded and found neighboring
states possessing important rights as
members of the league that German
Austria would not have.
DIR. Renner declared his nation at
the beginning has conf1ded its diff
culties without reserve to- the decision
of the powers while other nations
formed from the old monarchy had
had to arms and he urges
this as another reason for her i'm
mediate admission to the league
whose protection she needs and as a
member of which he contends he
would prove that she constituted "a
support to the new political order of
the world and an element of peace
and organic social renovation in the
heart of Europe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Army Engineers Invent
Devices for Air Service
By Associated Press.
ur

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 10:-Inde-
structible gasoline tanks, automatic
cranks and portable hangers are a
few of tho airplane equipment de-
vices which the army air services
engineering section is seeking to per-
feet. American inventors have been
asked to assist.
The gasoline tank desired would
withstand "a salvo of fifteen shots
fired at a range of 80 yards, the am
munition consisting Of service, tracer,
incendiary and armoT-piercing bull
lets, without fire resulting" A max
imum weight limit of rs per cent.
more han the ordinary tank has
been fixed.
An automatic cTanker, mounted on
a truck and electrically driven, is
under experiment. This instrument
is designed to offset the great diff
culties now experienced in starting
the big bombing planes which are
expected to be the type adopted in
aerial commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Annlication Dismissed

TRENTON, July 10:-Application
for approval of sale of equipment
and permission to open up a proper
ty abandoned account" from the
proceeds of the sale made by the
Consolidated Gas Company of New
Jersey serving Long Branch and vi
cinity was dismissed today by the
State Board of Public Utility Com
der all circumstances the board will
not give approval at this time to the
establishment of a property aban-
doned' account, believing that the
amount referred to should be charged
directly to surplus account" and that
'.such journal entries shall be made
as will clearly record the history Of
these items"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Smoking In Church.

Sir Walter Scott recon DIS how farm
ers in the country districts Of Scot
land were accustomed to light up as
soon as the minister announced the
text. Isaac Barrow called tobacco pam
pharmacol, or cureall. Bishop Bur-
nett was so loath to part with his
pipe that he cut a hole In his hat
to support 1t. Doctor Parr used regu-
Iarly to smoke in the vestry before
his sermon while the congregation was
singing. MY people like long hymns"
he said, t'but 1 prefer long clays."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Small Fire Here

Overheating and explosion of a
gasoline blowtank that was being used
by plumbers in the City National Bank
building, $50 Smith street was the
cause of considerable fire and smoke
early this morning. Firemen answer
ing an alarm from Box 81 at SOB
quickly smothered the flames
with chemicals before any serious
damage had beer done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Patience.

The best things usually require the
most patience for their development.
A tent may be put up In an hour, but
a strong and stately building calls for
long and careful work. We have
need of patience not only with others,
but also with ourselves In the build
ing of character into what we would
have it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

This city has now what is known
as a genuine long distance homine
cat. Specimens of his feline species
have been reported from time to time
in various quarters of the earth, but
officially this is the first real and only
one of it's kind in domesticity.
AS a foreword it must be said hat
this story is sworn to by a citizen who
is a member in good standing of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
of this city and regularly attends SER
vice.
Here is the account of the actions
of this six months old cat Thomas"
Irwin S. Yarnel, of 104 Rector
street made a ninety-nine mile trip to
Phoenixville last Thursday and took
the cat with him. The trip was made
by trolley to New Brunswick, train
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
LODGES

-valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd Eel
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall to arrange for the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers that
is to take place this month.
A meeting of Court Standard No.
Ill, Foresters of America was held
last night at Eagle hall.
There will be a meeting of Star
of Grace Lodge Shepherds of Bethle-
hem tonight at Jacobson's hall.
There will be a meeting of the
Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps tonight at their quarters in
Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Chief Executives censured.

Congress has twice censured q pres
ident-Andrew Jackson, in June, 1884,
for causing the removal of the govern.
ment deposits of about ten million dol
lars from the United States bank the
preceding September; and John Tyler,
in 1913. Tyler was elected as a Wing,
but was really a Democrat; so he was
therefore constantly a~ntagonizing the,
policies of the party which had elected
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
New Incorporation
BD STAFF CorrespondenI.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10.-The
Perth Amboy Storage Battery & Elec-
trio Company, with offices at 26S Madi-
son avenue, has filed articles of incor-
poration, John J. Orsoe being the
agent in charge. The incorporators
are John J. Orsoe, 1855 Market street,
Perth Amboy, SO shares; Joseph H.
Copeland, of 81 Lewis street, Perth
Amboy, SO shares and Frederick C.
Schneider, of AIS State street, Perth
Amboy, SO shares. The total capital
szed stock of the company consists of
$500 shares at $40 per share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Garage Incorporates
BIZ S.ar Correapondent.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10-The
Liberty Garage, Inc, of Perth Amboy,
filed articles of incorporation here yes
terday, Max Shapiro being named as
agent. The company is capitalized at
1000 shares of stock at 500 per
share. The incorporators are Max A.
Shapiro, OF Perth Amboy, SO shares;
Harry Levensen, Benjamin Levensen,
aid Samuel Levensen, all of Totem
wills, SO shares each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Supply Was One Short.

The twins, Harry and Henry, have
always had toys exactly alike. The
other morning as father came hurry
ing downstairs he met Harry, saying:
"Oh, come upstairs and see your new
brother" As Harry was locking at
his new brother, Henry came In, cry.
ing: Daddy, where is MY new broth
er?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Memorial for Engineers
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ANCON, Canal Zone, June IA
memorial to the engineers who built
the Panama Canal. to be erected in
the form of a building containing as
sembly and library and museum
facilities, was endorsed today at a
meeting of the Panama section of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers. 1t is intended to enlist the
cooperation of the national engineer
ing societies. 1t is believed that a
site overlooking the canal will be
granted by the United States govern
ment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Natures Method.

Nature initiates herself. A grain
thrown into good ground brings forth
fruit; q principle thrown into a good
mind brings forth fruit. Everything
Is created and conducted by the same
master; the root, the branch, the
fruits-the principles, the consequent
ceS-PaSca1,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

The most complete and modern camp organization In theU United States for the
OF wounded soldiers Is at Camp DIX, New Jersey where a school asb been
tabnshed by the Y M a. with the cooperation of the army. Here a soldier
who has been Inapactat for hist former vocation, or the nan IN wants to make
a new start Is given, feeo Charge. a thorough course OF instruction In his chosen
field, under trained technicians m with tho most modern equipment, SO that
whso hts ers Is complete, and his discharge is given him., no Is ready to face life
a new Job with confidence The men. In this photograph are learning auto
wrecked as, seetoned models nd separate parts have been donated by manu-
to tho school, which is operated by the Y. M c A.. Wireless operating,
shoe repairing, tailoring, sign lettering, stenoeraphy and tpevrring also are
offered at Dix and arem much In demandby soldiers who have lost ea or possibly
legs. Farming Is taught in a Short, practical. course, especially designed for
sheus shocks nhentsa nd soldiers who are nervous and tired after the strain OF the
In ALL, about a dOen different trades arc laugh at this ~" school
and In addition to these, the three Rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10
Hungarian Reds Attack II
ROumanianS, is Report

By ASSOcINteU FTeSS.
BUCHAREST, July 10.-Hungarian
Bolshevik troops which were with
drawn from the Czecho-Slovak front
on orders from the peace conference
have attacked Roumanian forces on
the Theisp River, according to reports
from Pennsylvania, which say the
fighting continues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-10

Madam Butterfly, Some Day
He'll Come; formerly $500;
now $3.50.
La Boheme, My Name is Mimi /;
formerly $500; now $3.50.
La Tosca, Love and Music
formerly $500; now $3.50