davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

to Dr. Fraser that they enter hos
pital and each receive incubation
Of highly contagious disease germs,
such as typhoid, diphtheria, menin-
gifts, tuberculosis and smallpox. AS
armor against the germs DR.. Hill
would use scientific antltoXin and
vaccination. DR.. Fraser would use
only natural therapeutics fresh
air, pure water and food-as his
immunizers. After receiving the
germs they would settle back in
their cots with d good book and
await results.
All of these proposals satisfied DR..
Zettel He was willing to enter the
duel under Dr. Hills own conditions.
He even had few extra suggestions
to make himself. Leprosy seemed to
him a mighty fine disease for the
duel He also proposed that the sur
vivor be honorary pallbearer at the
victim funeral.
News of the duel became public
and the authorities hustled to their
law books to see where the matter
stood in a legal way. The health
officials announced that if either of
the doctors contracted a contagious
disease he would be placed in quar-
antine. This did not in the least
disturb the equanimity of the prin-
cipals, for they planned voluntarily
to enter an isolation hospital to
await developments after inocula
ton. Then the county attorney
popped one that Jared them both:
if either of the doctors inoculated
the other and death resulted
charge of manslaughter would be
prosecuted DR.. Hill had visions Of
gray stone walls and cold, iron bars.
For a time he lost all his ambition
to be a duellist, but his spirits rose
again with the arrival of the germ
of a great idea. Each doctor would
inoculate himself. There could be
no objection to that. The authorities
said they would make no attempt
to stop the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Nus: Raise 81. 900 600

That was the purpose Of this pill
grimage Of bankers, brokers, law
yers, manufacturers, diplomats, den
fists and doctors-to enter as fresh
men into the "old grads school and
take course of three days instruc-
ton in the problems which are fac
ing Harvard University in it's enter
prise of making education safe for
democracy.' The problems range
INTO every field of educational en-
deavor, but one of the most pressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Corporal's Call

tApropos Of discovery by
American scientists Of . method
of preventing brayine by the
mulel
HHEN first zoe onms 20 foreign
~ lands
The natipe jackdss yodeIed for US,
SO like the bugtcs and the bands
Ws learned to lone his daily
chorus;
More keenly pitched thnn reveille,
II shook tho rnfters Of has stall
Or CROSS tho swdrd rolled heavily
We kneso it as the "CorporuTs
cau"
Now as tho days creep INTO ,oeeks,
December slosoly drags totcard
June,
Back at the ports each doughboy
seeks
That old familiar mortal tune.
He only hears tho distant SEQ
Or clicking Transatlantic cobte-
How dreadful lonesome he must be-
No soelconae bray from field or
sfGblef
Science. that made great cannon
roar
Noise belching from each NAM
moth gun,
A million, dinning sounds that bore
Disaster to tho qa1cuering Hun,
What igmomanio1xs works Of peace
No,c claim you as q urlino tool2
The brains that sooed worid ,,otc
cease
TO function-save to cog a ssuie.
R. S. j. in Stars ard Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Greater Opportunities Notc

test tubes, dyes and chemicals, will
test the germs and measure them to
see that each doctor is getting his
fair share, as the seconds in the good
old days measured rapiers or exam
med pistols. 1t viii be a strictly up
to-date affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

~ YELLING with the rapler
was the sport Of those who
49, could afford it, duelling
with words is the less
costly sport Of the intelectuals,
duelling with the fists that Of those
who like it, but it has remained for
two physicians to suggest that
duelling with high-powered germs
is the safest way of preserving the
honor of "Materia Medica
These are ultra modern days and
as IN ancient times science has fur
nlshed the weapons for the aveng-
ing of wrongs upon the field Of
honor In the case of the latest
method of duelIing germs are the
cause. and for that reason the sug-
gestion that germs should play the
most important part is not out Of
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Two years ago s1o,ooo,ooo was set

Two years ago s10,O0O,O00 was set
as the goal of the endowment fund.
The war interfered with the pro-
gramme. Now another million dol
lars has been added to the require
ments to provide for the graduate
school of education department
to train the teachers of the coun-
try. The "old grads said all the
money will be in bank to the credit
Of John Harvard" by October next.
"reminiscences in Order
Little time was found by the as
sembled grads for anything but
school work, but on nights when
there was not lecture" or some
thing similar to occupy them they
brought their chairs out in front
of the Persis Smith halls. where
they were quartered after COM
mons, and "reminiscences were in
order. The oldest cold grad" pres
ent was William Thomas of San
Francisco, Cal. the oldest of the
divisional chairmen appointed by
the committee to assist in raising
The fund. Mr.. Thomas entered
Harvard in 1870. was graduated in
1878. entered the Law School and
took his degree three years later
Now he is member of the law
firm of Thomas, Beady & flanagan,
of San Francisco, He is an overseer
IF the college
Il don't know what it would be
Worth now TO sit under the men
who taught in Harvard when l was
STUDENT" he said Ralph Waldo
Emerson was lecturer in philoso-
ply and so was John Fiske vii
ham Dean Howells taught litera-
ture. Emory Washburn taught law,
and we had Louis Agassiz in zool-
ogy and geology; Benjamin Pierce
in mathematics and astronomy; Oil
YER Wendell Holmes in medicine
James Russell Lowell taught US
Spanish and French; John Knowles
Paine taught music; James B.
Greenough instructed US in Latin.
and Nathaniel S. Shaler in paleon-
tology. The college didn't graduate
4 quarter as many men as there are
professors to-day The faculty then
had twenty-three members. think
there are more than 700 now. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Poster }or old Grads School designed BY F. F. ocon 20

ival here last Monday. "And uni
yersity is Just as much a servant of
-he people when it is endowed as
when it is state institution. We've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

adapted to the needs of the mo-
ment, something which Harvard en-
tirely lacks, and an additional en-
dowment for the medical school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Enter the Ethics

With the little matter Of legality
out Of the way DR.. Hill began to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

strict u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
LARGE CLASS TO
RECEIVE COMMUNION

A large number of persons attended
the special palm sermon and con
firmation Sunday morning at The Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, when
thirteen persons received the 5acTa-
ment Of the church The pastor, Rev
]. T. Mueller, confirmed the Class and
delivered the sermon
On Friday evening at s o'clock, at
the Good Friday service, the members
of the class will receive their first
communion.
The members Of this years class
were Clara Budach, Ferne Carter,
Fred Budach, George Budach, Waite!
Fribbs. Marguerite Bnbitz, Marie
Bublitz, Mrs. Esther Kelly, Mrs. Mary
Wergin. Mrs George Hitter, Rose Geb-
hardt. Lena Gebhardt and Mrs. Rach-
ael Enrich.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS
WHAT no, SAND SPECTATORS

WHAT no, SAND SPECTATORS
The Chautauqua thirty acres is
about to go through the process pro
Vided for persons or corporations
whose income is less than their out
80. Attorney Hit has the documents
before Circuit Court Of this County.
Sale may be ordered any day, / am
a judgment creditor ] want to be
sure there Will be bidders enough at
the safe 50 that shall get my money.
DO you want gravel or sand laud
cheap? Come in T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
Classified Advertising


Advertisements viii be Inserted in
this column not exceeding live lines.
three times, 3uc, one week. 6ec Each
line over five, 1hc per veeS add,,
ti0nal. All advertisements in shis col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement viii be inserted in this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

WANTED District representative;
energetic man Of mqae toned in.
.earity and ability 10 handle products
of well known company; business
done direct 10 consumer; splendid
opportunity to develop big business.
Address Sales Manae 81 Meridian
Life Bldg. lndanap0ii lad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
CLAIM WEDDING IS
BEING EKPT SECRET

Ottawa relatives claim to have
learned that Mrs. Barney Eicheekraut,
1439 West Lafayette street, and Fred
Marten went to Chicago Sunday,
where they. expected to be married.
intending to keep the news a secret
until they Returned to Ottawa, where
they will make their future home.
News of the marriage leaked ont here,
and their many friends are watching
for them to arrive home and are plan
ming a rousing reception.
Try the Fl ,e Irader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
WANTED

WANTED I wo wai,afs. aIsu iWo ex-
ira girls for Saturday and sunday
Apply at Col6nia. Chocolate Shop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUTOMOBIL ES

FOR SALE Flanders Electric, wire
wheels, pneumatic tires, in good
condition. Put in your own battery.
For quick sale, $50, Tex. 273-K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
EST BOUND.

Westbound cars leav. Ottawa sta
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Sprin1
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a N. d5:10, rs so, $3.50, 1890,
g9:50, dl0:50, fl1:50, In p. m, g1:50.
d2:50, 1880 d4:50, $3.50. h6:50, Is.
k10:05, m11:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

WANTED yhambermljd, at Ottawa
Hotel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-Wo have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre of land; can he had now for
$500 90. Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or
market garden. Tel 957-W.
j. o. Harris & Son.
129 w Mani st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
SOuTHROUND.

S0uthbound cars leave Ottawa sta
lion for Grand Ridge Mckinley PARK
and StreatOr in a, m, $50, 1850, $50.
11:50, ii p. m, 1850, $3.50, geo. l1:00.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
L. w. BREWER,
T. w. BURROWS, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon. Office, at resi-
denee, $40 Columbus street. ohice
hours, l 10 3 p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-If this advertisement
reaches the eye Of an unpreiHdiced
observer, | hope he viii call and esti-
mate for himself the values corner
lot 6f5 Chapel street 70x120 feet;
sewer and paving paid III full; lot
worth easily 100000 Cellar eSca-
walton and walls; eight room house;
furnace; bath; barn; altogether ST.
1870 0, making $4,000 for the place
! don't care darn how much you
will spend .on it, after you get it
What | offer is a snap. Nothing else
T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

HOUSES.

FOR SALE Three fine residence
properties. So. Ottawa, $4,000, So
800 and $4,000. Also S-room modern
house and barn, large lot. north side.
$500, w i. PUSEY, 12l Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15
FOR SALE
FARMS.

FOR SALE--Farms in La Sale Co.,
80 to 400 acres, price 1925 to $500
per acre.
W b. Pusey, Claus Bldg, Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Phone agents for fun information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

TICKET FARE 21a CENTS A MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains is Three Cents per Mile.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50,
Good for purchaser only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Interchangeable book good for bear.
or or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation for
$3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Ticket Fares to Chicago, H.. via 10
Iiet, Ill, and Chicago & Joliet Flee
trio Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
RECEIVES % FLESH WOUNDS
Maine Lad With Twenty-slxth Division
In France Has Real War
Experience.

Bangor, Me.-Allen Fl. Kimball, q
Waterville boy who served 10 months
overseas, has suffered % flesh wounds
during the period Of 16 months, play
ing an lin and out" game with the
overseas hospitals. He is the son OF
D. G. Kimball, a Maine Central engi-
neer. He enlisted In the Second Maine
infantry in April, 1917, going overseas
in September Of the same year, and
has had the distinction Of seeing serv-
ice in all the battles up to September
13. He was but sixteen when he en-
listed, and his merltorious service won
for him a citation from General Ed
wards, in addition to the French war
cross from France.
Kimball was declared 10 be the
youngest corporal in the Twenty-sixth
division. BY reason 60 a severe shrap-
mel wound In the left forearm he has
lost the use Of the member, receiving
the wound during duty in the ST. MI
hiel sector and In the anne engage
ment that claimed every member Of
his squad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Strike Trouble al keypOTt
srtoinI corresrond,nf.

KEYPoRT. May 2O-AIthoush the
strike which is now on at the Keyport
shirt factory Is progressing fairly
quietly. X. Rottenburg had oscar
Rabinovitch. who is said TO be one
of the leaders, arrested and taken be-
fore Recorder Thomas J.. Smith, Ra-
binovitch being charged with disor-
derby conduct. 1t is said that Rabin-
ovitch approached two young ladies,
Miss May Flaherty of Keanburg and
Miss May Willems, of Bedford, as they
were leaving the factory a few nights
ago and began to talk union TO
them. The young ladies were satisfied
with their work and wages n so told
the man. At this time Mr.. Rotten
burg appeared and had Rabinovitch
taken before the recorder. No proof
could be produced that the man had
been disorderly In any way so the
, case was dismissed.
IL is said that about thirteen men
are out on strike and are demanding
a forty-four hour week with a MINI
| imum wage scale of s45 per week
| The men sizing are asking the thirty
| or more women employed there 10
strike with them, but the women who
receive good wages, are satisfied and
are rot DESTROYS of so doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
GOLD CHEvRoNS ON CAPTVEs
Think They Are Entitled TO
Service Chevron.

With the American Army In France.
The immense amount Of work In
constructing roads, building barracks,
unloading and %reloading the vast ton
mage of supplies for the American
army gave several prisoners Of war In
the Brest area the idea that they were
worthy Of recognition In the service
Of the A. e. F., and accordingly they
having finished six months Of good
hard work, these bJches concluded
thet they were eligible to wear a gold
service chevron.
They blossomed forth one day with
a bright gold chevron glittering on the
lower part Of the left sleeve. 1t was
wholly out of harmony with their gen.
eral appearance. according TO the
sharp vision Of the military police who
had charge of their surveillance.
The IN. p" could not understand
this hybrid establishment, coupled
with the large letters Up. w." signi
flying prisoner of war" on theli
backs. Fulfilling his duty, he inquired
the purpose of this unauthorized
dazzle on the left sleeve. The bocht
explained his a~ffliation in the Amerl
can army, but that did not satisfy the
M. p" OF came the chevrons with
one strong rip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Man Freed on ManSIaughteT
Charge; Another on Trial

TOTTENVILLE, May 20.-One of
the two cases in which a driver of an
automobile indicted by the grand jury
on q charge of manslaughter for the
death of a woman during the past
year was disposed of yesterday in
county court at Borough hall, st.
George, when John w. Eragenow,
thirty-four years old, of 1872 Amboy
road Tottenville, was discharged.
Kragenow was the driver of the car
from which Mrs. Emma Pfeifer, wife
of Charles Pfeifer. of Bentley street,
Tottenville, was thrown out in Amboy
road near Bedell avenue. 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning. June 80, last year
and instantly killed. when the ma
chine collided with an auto furniture
var.
The case had been postponed fol
several times when it came up In
court and it had its final action yes
terday. Mr.. Pfeifer was>the only wit
ness called.
The other manslaughter ease In
which a woman is alleged to have been
killed was that of Henry Deteringi
driver for the Rubsam n Hermann
Brewing Company, indicted for the
death of Mrs. Cosgrove of Hugueno'
Park, several months ago and which
was postponed in county court last
week until the october term of court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
France Building Long Canal.

Notwithstanding the war, the largest
tunnel In the world is well under
course of construction in France, its
object being to give Marseilles connec-
ton with Paris and the interior of the
country in general by rail and wa
ter. The canal will provide ample
waterway for barkes. The entire prot
ect involves the building Of a new
harbor and the cutting Of a ship canal,
actually tunneled through solid rock
for Ave long miles, Joining the old har-
Dor and the Mediterranean to the
River Rhone. The Rhone's upper
stretches are placid, and already are
used extensively for barge navigation,
but near Marseilles the stream is far
too turbulent for commerce.. A range
Of hills had prevented the construc-
ton Of a canal in days gone by. Now,
with France energlzed by the war
and with the necessity for the canal
emphasized thereby, the tunnel is be-
ing cut and the canal will o o be
opened. The work was begun in 1911
II. and has been continued through
the war. BY this canal and links al
ready available, barges a be sent
from the Mediterranean to the English
channel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Lila Larkin returned yesterday
after severn months visit with her sis
ter in Massachusetts,.
Miss Josephine Allen spent Sunday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Nc
CURE, of the Bronx.
William Johnson, of Newark, Wis.,
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levenson's
Sunday.
Mrs. William Jaboiin, of Manhattan,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gibbs.
Benjamin Levensen of h 302nd
supply train, discharged at Camp Up
ton yesterday. is home fifth his parents.
David Preacher of a submarine
chaser, recently returned from France,
was home yesterday.
Reuben Deitz of the navy, stationed
at the Brooklyn navy yard, is home on
a furlough.
Btntley Lodge. Odd Fellows, con-
ferred the second and third degrees OF
the order on three candidates at Its
meeting last night.
The lecture at the school last night
was well attended and greatly en-
joyed by the audience.
SEngineer Joseph Wall, of 162 En-
CINE Company, who was promoted TO
be a lieutenant, has been assigned to
156 engine.
The Red Cross at the meeting at
the Lahman building, made up 1000
gauze wipes for the base hospital.
They are meeting again today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TyrreII
Celebrate on Anniversary
Pp Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, May 20.--Sur-
rounded by the members of their FAM
lily and some invited guests, Nh. and
Mrs. Thomas Tyrrell or Sunday cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of theil
marriage. An elaborate supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrrell received
many gifts of gold, n being a $500
in gold from their son. John Tyrrell,
of Orange, N. j. Mr.. Tyrrell married
Miss Nellie Sparks in Perth Amboy,
fifty years ago and came to Totem
vile to reside almost Immediately af-
ter. They have resided here ever
since.
Mr.. Tyrrell was master mechanic
for the Staten Island Railway for
thirty years, but retired a number o.
years ago. He is an expert machinis'
and at present conducts a machine
shop in Ellis avenue near his home
The couple have six children all OF
whom were at the celebration. They
are Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Misses Mamie
and Wifie Tyrrell. Edward and James
Tyrrell, of Tottenville and John Tyr
rell of Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
The Human Hyena.

"How easy 1t is to fling a coin to q
beggarl" philosophically said Profes.
sor Pate. "Thus you purchase relief
from the sympathetic feeling aroused
by his misery, but love is withheld. If
you really love the beggar you would
do more for him."
Possibly" returned J. Fuller Gloom.
"At any rate I have taken your little
lecture so much to heart that here
after / expect to carry with me small
cakes of soap instead Of coins, and to
each measly mendicant who impor-
tunes me fling one cake, with the adj
monition that he wash his face there
with, SO that on the morrow when l
come by that way ! can see how he
looks and thus determine whether or
not l can ever love hlm."-Kansas
City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-20
MANY ENJOY
HILLS LECTURE
Brooklyn Pastor, Who Visited
France, Tells of Experiences
Over There
Ru srscfoI correspondsut.

TOTTENVILLE, May 20.-An au-
dience that nearly filed st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church last night
heard one of the best lectures given
here in some time when Rev. DIR. New
ell Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, lecturer on Re
building the Ruined Lands OF Eur
ope." DR.. Hills, who is one of the
most powerful orators in the United
States spent last summer making a
tour Of investigation through h bat
tleflelds of France and Belgium held
his audience spell bound as he relat-
ed some of the German atrocities as
he had seen them during that
DIR. Hills told of the poisoning OF
wells by the Germans in their raid on
the various towns and cities through
which thew passed and of the muir
der of men, women and children by
them. He spoke of Frances loss OF
man power during the war and now
of her recovery of Alsace-Lorraine and
OF the iron mines in that country. He
spoke of the marrying of many of the
American soldiers TO beautiful French
girls. He paid a tribute to Great Bril-
tan and told of her loss in shipping
during the war and he a that Great
Britain saved us during the war with
her vast navy when II bottled up the
German feet in the kiel canal at the
beginning of the wal that kept them
from doing any great damage. The
speaker told OF the United States en-
tering the war and with its man pow.
or. ships. guns saved the day and
made the world safe for democracy.
DIR. Hills who spoke for more thar
an hour and half illustrated his talk
with many slides that had been taken
in the ruined towns and cities Of
France after the Germans had gone
through them. The murder of men
women and children and the German
frebrand one of the instruments Of
~atrocity used TO burn villages were all
shown on the screen. All of the hor-
rors of the war were given in detail
and the ruins of churches and cathe-
drals were shown. Rev. ]. +. Binden'
berger, pastor of the church intro
duced the speaker and said that the!
were most fortunate in securing DIR
Hills to come down here to speak
Rev. j. Harrison Johnson. pastor o
the South Baptist church and Chaffet
Sanders. of the Tottenville school fac
ulty were the operators Of the ma
chine or the lecture.