davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-21

Bear in mind that cnamberlain',
Tablets not only move the bowels bu,
Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enablc
Il to perform It's functions naturally.
Childrenfs Colds.
Every parent can add 10 the health
OF the community and his or her peace
of mind by guarding against coughs
and colds. When your child has
snuffles or watery eyes don't hesitate
to take him from school for day or
two SO that you may break up the
cold he has contracted. You are per-
fectiy safe in giving Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy to your children ,as II
contains no opium or other narcotic.
II asts on natures pian,, 1ossens the
cough. aids expectoration, relieves the
lungs and; opens the secretions. helping
The system TO throwSoff the cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-21

dis QrQerS W 0uIu
profit by my advice
and take Lydia E.
Pin k h ms Vege-
table Compound.
Before I was mar
ried. when l came
home from wotk at
night, / would be
Just worn out with
pains which dragged
ire down. L took
Lydia e. Pinkhafr's
V e ge table Chm
pound and it made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-21

HUNGRY como to the SURFACE i'm the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all OF that way.
however. but mostly remain in the
system Hoods Sarsaparilia removes
them, wards off danger, makes good
health sure j,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-21

Always look at your joys with mic
roscope and at your sorrows with the
wrong end of an opera glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
J. R. VALENTINE
DIES SUDDENLY.
Prominent Woodbridge Resi-
dent Succumbs at Asbury
Park, After Heart Failure
By Special Correspondent.
-

bU special correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, June 25:-James
RoSsiter Valentine, seventy-four
years old, of 154 Green street. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon in AS
bury Park where he went about two
weeks ago to spend the summer with
his married daughter, Mrs. Charles
r. Brown. MIR. Valentine had been
to witness a moving picture perform
ance in company with his grand
daughter, Miss Caroline Valentine,
and two friends, and then visited a
soda parlor. Just as he left the
place he was stricken with an attack
of heart failure and died a few min
utes later.
Mrs. Brown with two children had
left Asbury Park earlier in the after
noon to motor to Woodbridge. Upon
her arrival in this place she was in
formed of the death of her father.
Mrs. Brown Immediately returned to
Asbury Park.
Mr.. Valentine went to Ocean Grove
about two weeks 6 to spend the
summer at the cottage of his daugh-
ter. Nj. Valentine had suffered q
attack at his home hers be-
fore going to the shore and was not
in the best of health.
Mrs. Brown wifi return this after
noon to her home in Green street
and the body of Mr.. Valentine will
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet.
Frank r. Valentine, a son., and
Mrs. Brown, a daughter. are the only
two children surviving Mr.. Valentine.
Six grandchildren. several nephews
and nieces n three brothers, Rob-
ert N, Edwin w. and Oscar G.. are
other relatives of the deceased.
Mr.. Valentine was the son of James
and Catherine Alderman Valentine
and was born In New York City. Soon
after his birth his parents moved to
Woodbridge where he has been a
prominent business man and citizen.
was associated with his brother In
the NJ. d. Valentine e. Brother Com
pany, brick manufacturers, he being
president of hat company sincS the
death of his brother. M. d. Valentine.
K. Not only in Woodbridge, Perth
Amboy and other places in this vicin-
ity but throughout this part of the
country Mr.. Valentine was well
known because of his connection with
the large brick factory. He motored
to business daily prior to going to
the shore and frequented Perth Am
boy almost every afternoon where he
attended a moving picture perform
ance. this being his chief diversion.
Report of his death came as a shock
to his many friends and relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Woman Hits Another on Head
With Iron Bar in So. AmhOy

SOUTH AMBOY, June 25.-Follow-
ing a verbal controversy last night
near n of the coal barges on the
water front, a negro woman, whose
name could not be ascertained, struck
Mrs. Margaret Watts of Augusta street
over the head with an iron capstan
bar, injuring her so severely that she
had to be removed to the hospital. 1t
was thought at first Mrs. Watts skull
was fractured but after an examina-
ton it was learned she had only sus-
tanned a scalp wound and a slight in
jury to her back. She was discharged
from the hospital this morning.
The negro woman wa arrested
shortly after the Incident and is now
awaiting trial on charges of atrocious
assault and battery. 1t Is not known
what the cause of the scrap was as
there were no witnesses of the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Another Assault Case on
Trial Before Judge Dal)
BIZ STAFF Correspondent.

By stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 25.-In
the court of quarter sessions this
morning, Judge DAILY presiding, the
case of the State. represented by as
sistant Prosecutor John A. Coan, yer
sus Charles Hackever, Salvatore Grilla
and Antonio Lorenzo, indicted for
atrocious assault and battery, was the
first on the calendar and it is probable
that this case will conclude the
criminal court hearings for this term.
The defendants have as counsel, Wall
ter, C. Sedan and Horace Barwis.
It is charged by Mike Rossi of Bon
hamtown, the complaining witness
that between the hour of IL and
1880 o'clock on the night of March
3, while he was in bed, he heard a
knock at the real door and recognized
the voice of Lorenzo. He. opened the
door and standing outside were the
three defendants. On seeing them he
endeavored to shut the door and after
he had barred it a shot was fired, bor-
ing through the door. striking him IN
the front of the neck, finally lodging
in his shoulder from where it was
extracted the following day.
Rossi is now on the witness stand
and 1t is understood there are about
forty persons in all who will give
testimony.
At the outset of the hearing Coan
moved to amend the indictment which
was granted by Judge Daily. He also
requested hat the name of Hackever
be changed to Asquarira which was
also allowed.
The Jury follows: Samuel w. Skirm.
p. f. Dixon. Aaron Leppert. Harvey
Cashier, John G. Hornsby. Abram
Ringel. Albert H. Bran. John j. VIII
hanson, Nelson Petty. Harvey w.
Brumagin. Frank II. Boyce and Ed
win Barlow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
AMBOY AIDS PETITION
FOR STATE SHIP CANAL

within the next few weeks TO confer
with the two senators and twelve Con-
gressmen from New Jersey, said As
semblyman Arthur Il. Warner, of
Elizabeth, a member of the Commits
sion to the EVENING NEWS this
morning.
Senator Hammond. chairman of the
Commission will call a meeting at
which plans for an aggressive cam
paign will be discussed. Pennsylvania
is greatly interested in the movement.
and IL Is probable that a delegation
from that state viii also appear be-
fore Congress. to impress upon that
body the Importance of the water
way.
Assemblyman Warner also said:
This is the biggest project that has
been considered for New Jersey. and
effects not only the commercial de-
velopement of his State. but of the
entire coast. II Is the connecting link
between the waterways of Northern
New York and New England and those
of North Carolina, Delaware and
Maryland. The war department in its
latest report on the plan states that
the canal is necessary for the safety
of a number of the populous Atlantic
coast cities, and even of the nations
capital itself.
The project is more than a county
project and n Canal Association will
be organized and Incorporated to push
the plan. This association will have
a strong membership from Middle
sex. Union. Monmouth. Burlington
and Mercer Counties. With the peo-
pie strongly back of the movement. it
is believed hat sufficient pressure can
be brought upon Congress to secure
the necessary appropriation. If all
this is not granted in a single year,
the New Jersey Commission and Com
gress may outline a definite program
whereby a certain portion of the funds
would be available each year for a
term of years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
MOVE AGAINST
MARKET STRIKE
Police Guard Thrown Around
Washington Market and
Produce is Moved
Associated Press.

~ acoCttsttL 4
NEW YORK, june 25.-With a
police guard thrown around Washing
ton Market and a convoy OF mounted
patrolmen for every truck loa of
vegetables leaving the warehouses the
first appreciable movement of produce
since the strike OF market teamsters,
chauffers and porters on Monday, was
begun here today.
: The police precautions were taken
to avoid threatened violence. Not
withstanding these of pro-
lection many commission merchants
did not open their places of business
this morning Army trucks supplying
government institutions were guard
ed by soldiers and marines.
The third day of the strike of 300
teamsters, porters and chauffeurs
for higher wages and shorter hours
opened with railroad and steamship
terminals blocked with an accumula-
ton of more than 1900 carloads of
fruits and vegetables. much of which
is already ruined. The embargo placed
on further shipments of fruits and
vegetables to this city was expected to
materially reduce arrivals today.
Conditions in New Jersey cities are
reported TO be the same as in New
York. Boston and Philadelphia mar
kets also ire effected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
THRIFTY DUTCHNEN TURNED INTO
THIEyING DESPERADOES BY WAR

or turns his back to look over as
ch,crens in the barnyard without hrst
closing his front door he Will nus,
likely return to the "pronk kamer
fnarIor) only to find every article Oh
Intrinsic value has disappeared
Tho theft of silverware, 1ewery'
clothes and even pots and pans from
tbe kitchen is reported to the police
in every town and hamlet on an aver.
are of once every hour during the y
bours of the day. The flow of com
plaints is so steady that IN most
nlnces one man Is assigned to do noth-
ing but record these reports OF Dur-
giaries.
While, Of course, II would be unfafr
to say that every n of the demobil
lied soldiers has turned burglar after
receiving his discharge from the army,
it is safe to say that one-half OF the
100000 troops has turned its atten-
ton to either burglary, petty or grind
larceny or highway robbery as q
means to keep the wolf from the door
without an undue amount Of physical
exertion.
The visitor in Holland, although he
is still much in the minority because
of the passport restrictions, q has
learned to keep his hand on his wal
let pocket and his fingers firmly
around the end of a stout cane when
ever he ventures out into the street
or along a country path, once Hol-
lands delight and the safest prone
made In the wide world.
Daring Highway Robberies. ~
The "kwajongems," who used to
stand In proper W of the we'll
dressed man or woman in the public
t~horoughfares of the city. now openly
and brazenly snatch at watch chains,
ladies' bags or pocket books that are
carried in the hands by the ladies.
Nine times in ten the culprit manages
to make a clean getaway in the crowd
Of sympathetic r~uflans, who gather
quickly at the first sign Of disorder
In the street. a
Children sent to the stores by their
mothers are often the victims Of the
thieves, who take away their pennies,
and market baskets on the way to the
expectant housewives very often go
astray and ultimately reach the dens
of the underworld, now a real menace
in the economic and civic life Of the
Netherlands.
The same spirit of disregard Of the
conventions that obtains throughout
the country, as far as the rights of
others is concerned, obtains in the ma
TONS parliament-the Staten Gen.
eraal. Ultra-bolshevistic members oc-
cupy seats in the lower chamber and
openly advocate doctrines which, q
year before the war began in 1914,
would not have been listened to by any
se~lf-respecting Dutchman- The self-re-
specting Dutchman must listen to
these doctrines now, for they r
preached on every street corner, from
the forums and from the platform of
the governing body, whenever the
radical wing gets a chance to giv4
voice to its sentiments ~ j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Social work Should Be
Handed by Army, is Claim

WASHINGTON. June 25-Soeial
work in the army in nv future emer-
gency should be handled by the gov
eminent itself through a single. nom
~sectarian agency, in the opinion of
Raymond ID. Fosdick, chairman of the
Commission ON Training Camp Activi-
ties. expressed in a report made pub
lie by the War Department Secretary
Baker was said To be substantially In
ACCORD" with Mr.. Fosdicl's view.
RaKairies engendered by the secta
rian nature of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, knights Of Column
bus. Jewish Welfare Board or other
societies sharing in the United War
Work Campaign fund of SITE, 600, 0e8,
Mr.. FDsdick found to have provided
-the worst possible basis for social
work with the army a result for
which he held the Training Camp
responsible for having
turned 70 these private agencies
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. Fos-
dick, that the lesson of the war in
social work. involves perhaps three
points: The elimination of sectarian
auspices: reduction in the number of
agencies employed: and the transfer
to the government itself of much of
the activity hitherto left to private in
itiative."
Discussing he work OF the six or
CARNATIONS that served abroad with
the army, the report said the Young
Mems Christian Association. handling
IS per rent of the war work budget
and with 5000 representatives IN
France. was far tho largest and "re-
eeived a good deal of criticism from
the soldiers in France
Some 81 this criticism Is merited."
mr.. Fosdiek said- -mnch OF it Is due,
I believe to misunderstanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
C[EMENCEAU
NOT TO RETIRE
indications Are That He Will
Not Quit as Soon as Ex-c
pected
Associated Press.

oU Aocopetett0
PARIS. June 25:-The statement
made by Premier Clemenceau in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday CON-
corning the probable date for general
elections is interpreted by a number
of newspapers as meaning that the
premier will not retire shortly, as had
been reported.
Several newspapers print reports
that it is possible there may be "a
shake-up n the cabinet and that
specialists in social and economic
questions will be brought in. The
Echo d'Paris says that If changes are
made in the cabinet they will not oc-
cur before the ratification of the
peace treaty by parliament.
1t is declared that as soon as. the
peace treaty is signed the govern
mem will bring before parliament a
general amnesty bill.
Premier Clemenceau appeared in
the lobby of the chamber of deputies
today n members pressed the ques-
ton as to the governments intentions
regarding the election and the demob
ilization of the army. The premier
said the elections would be held at
the earliest possible date, possibly late
In september or early in October. He
said the governments principal con-
Germ at present was demobilizatiou.
1t is reported that the French
army's rehabilitation will be carried
out with all possible speed and that
the classes of 1907, 1905 and 1903 will
be mustered gu the day after the
treaty is signed.
Although it is desired hal de-
mobilization may be as complete and
rapid as possible, the is
obliged to take into o the cir
cumstances at present and the state
of mind of the Germans.n he said.
To understand the spirit in which
Germany Is abont to sign the treaty.
1t Is only necessary to consider fhe
scuttling Of the. German fleet in Scapa
Flow and the more recent destruction
of German ships at Kiel. Conse-
quently precautions are necessary
and an army of a certain irswertanee
must be kept to enforce il necessary
strict observance of the conditions Of
the treaty by the Germans, particu-
larly h n regarding the eracua-
ton of Poland. with which the~ger-
mans seem reluctant to comply. Be
sides, a with Bulgaria and Ttlr-
key win not be concluded for several
months"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Child Badly Hurt When
: Struck by Automobile

When run over by an automobile
last night on buckingham avenue. be-
tween the hours of 7 and 8 O'Clock, a
seven year old child by the name of
Weber, sustained a broken leg, the
bone being fractured in the hip and
below the knee He was given medi-
cal attention by DIR. George w. Tyr
rell and then removed to the city hos
pital The boy was attempting to
cross the street when struck by the
car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
GOVERNOR RACE
WAKES WARM
Eugbee Announces Platform
of State Convention Will Be
Es Campaign Issue

TRENTON, June 25-State Comp
troller Newton A. K. Bugbee today
announced that the platform which
was adopted by the convention of the
League Of Republican Clubs here on
last Saturday. will be his own plat
form in his campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor.
THE voters of my party have
spoken" he sal today in a statement.
The 1900 Representatives Of 10000
Republicans who sat in the conven-
ton OF the State League of .Repub-
lican Clubs in this city last Saturday
adopted a Declaration of Principles.
T~wenty-six men, selected from every
county in the state and truly represent
tatfve of the best thought in the Re-
publican party, drafted that Declara-
ton Of Principles. It'll is a document
worthy of the deepest consideration
not alone because IT discusses the
vital problems Of the state and ma
ton with intelligence, force and cour-
age. but becaues 1T is, expressive of the
sentiment of so vast an army of Re-
publican voters in the state. Such
considerations / have given It."
Mr.. Bugbee said that he has beer
frankly expressing his views on vital
issues and as a candidate he has felt
that he should suggest policies. for
approval rather than arbitrarily sci
up a program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Strike at Cigar Plant

According to a police report several
workers in the cigar manufacturing
concern Of Julius Korfein 7g7 Cort-
landt street. have gone out on stsike.
supposedly for an increase in wages,
although the exact cause of the walk
out is not known TO the authorities
Some officers were detailed to the fac
tory in the event of I'M disorders. but
everything was peaceful and quiet, no
disturbances being committed by the
strikers.
The manager of the plant was COM
municated with this afternoon in ref
erence to this strike and the number
tina had left work, aiso the motive,
but he would evince no information
whatever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
LOCAL SOLDIER
DIED Of WOUNDS
Name Of Joseph Resh In To-
days Casualty List-- Pre-
viously Reported Wounded

Another Perth Amboyan has paid
the last full measure Of devotion OF
the field of battle and his name will
be recorded among the honored dead
Of this city. according to a casualty
report issued this morning by the war
department which contained the name
of Joseph Resi-, next of kin Mrs. Ber-
tina NJ. Resh, 388 Neville street. Resi-
is now listed as killed in action al
though he was previously stated TO
have received n slight wound several
months ago while engaged with the
Teutons on the western front.
Total casualties among the A. i. f.
date have reached the 269,O16 mark
and the two reports released today
have thereon 445 names. sixteen of
are those of boys from TINS
Sfafa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Woman Found Guilty

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 25-
Mary Young. colored. of Philadelphia.
who was placed on trial yesterday on
a charge of larceny in stealing a skirt
from the store of Jennie Handel. In
Church street on March z, was found
guilty by a jury yesterday afternoon.
following q few minutes elaboration.
Prosecutor Joseph E Stricken. who
represented the state, had the defen-
dent admit hat she had been ar
rested on three former occasions for
shop lifting. twice in Philadelphia,
and once in N~orristown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

SOUTH ANfBOY, June 25-The city
council win do all in their power to
assist Assembiyman De Voc secure
signers for his petition for immediate
action on the cross Jersey ship canal.
At last nights meeting of the Com
mon Council Councilman George
Kress made the announcement that
Assemblyman DE Voc was pushing the
proposition and in his opinion the To-
cal council should assist. He then
introduced a motion providing that
the mayor appoint a committee to Sc
cure a COPY of the petition n solicit
the voters of this city.
IL the ship canal is put through it
viii be a direct benefit to the city Of
South Amboy. We will be at the ex-
treme easterly end of the canal and
within easy water distance of Phila-
deiphia. The entrance at present
planned will be at the mouth of the
Morgan creek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Medical Society Praises Police
for Work in SpeigeI Case

Communication of the efficient
work of the police force as demon
strated in h arrest of the Great
SPeigel" last week. who hacybeen in
the city for several days evidently
practicing medicine without proper
permits. thus fleeing numerous peo-
pie, was expressed in a letter received
by Chief Burke this morning from
charles w NaIlty, Jr-, writing in
Society.
At the last meeting Of the society
Saturday . motion was unani1nor-sy
passed to the effect thar a vofs -
thanks be rendered the polics d..
pertinent "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

Troop 8. Boy Scouts of America,
met in the library last night and fol-
lowing a short business session drill
ed for an hour on High street where
they received Instructions by the
scoutmaster in the various parade
formations. It was announced by the
committee which had charge of the
recent ice eam festival that the
troop had realized $50 on the affair.
Two candidates for admission to the
troop as tenderfeet, Jacob Bender
and Alvin Hanson, entered applica-
tions last night and viii be given the
preliminary tests tonight.
II. o. Heinold. scout executive, is
in New York today comforting with
officials at national headquarters con-
corning the final cleaning up of the
Boy Scout Week campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Jail Two Perth AInboy Men
on Charges Of Assault

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 25-Two
Perth Amboyans, charged with
atrocious assault and battery, were
brought to the county Jail this morn
ing by Marshal l.. Burt Moore, of
that city. They were James Kennedy
of 149 Lewis street, charged with at
lacking Mary Kennedy. and Charles
Smith, charged with ~assanlting his
wife. Veronica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Few Canadians Left in France

BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON. June est was stated
officially in the House of Commons
today that by June 80 more than 50
per cent. of the Canadian army viii
have been demobilized and returned
to. Canada. The number of men sent
home is expected Il be 23S, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Has Rlnnk PETITIONS.

By Stuf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 25-As-
semb1yman Fred w. De Voc, who has
been busy drafting and sending out
petitions advocating the New Jersey
Ship Canal, wishes to remind every
one interested that he has blank petit
lions on hand which he would be
pleased to send 10 any person who is
suficiently enthused with this project
to undertake the work OF securing
signatures to the same. It was impos-
sible for MI. De zoe to send out petit
tions to everyone and, therefore. he
was forced to restrict the list to the
governing officials of the various mu-
inequalities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

HELSINGFORS, June 25.-Rus-
slams volunteer White Guards have
occupied Peterhof, nineteen miles
from Petrograd, according to a re-
port received here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

The schooner Adronis sails for
Halifax tomorrow. Pilot A NJ. Beebe
will lake the vessel to Sandy Hook.
The schooner Edna is loading with
coal at South Amboy prior to sailing
for Denmark.