davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

fraudulent contract between Abraham
i. Scrillofe and his wife Florence X.
OF New Brunswick and Julia NJ. Daw-
son, Of Metuchen. are being heard; Ihe
complainant is represented by Jaoez
Helm while the defendant Is repre-
scented by Clifford voorhees,. The nrst
witness to be called was Joseph H.
Lee, q real estate broker Of New
Brunswick who testified to having
served as a broker for Mrs. Dawson
for the sale of her property. Ihe
property was sold May 23 to the COM
plainants. The considerations named
seem to be misunderstood by Mrs.
Dawson, who is very old. According
to the agreement Of sale, the purchase
price was to be $500, 5000 paid IN
cash and the remainder would De d
mortgage on the property for two
years. Mrs. Dawson expected to get
$500 over all incumberances, the ac-
tue mortgage on the property being
$4,000. After this sale had been made,
q real estate dealer from New York,
named Friedland attempted to sell the
property for $500. The case Is still
going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

For the purpose Of collecting 1920
claimed to be due them for sashes and
doors furnished, the Cronk Manufac-
turing Company OF New Brunswick
has filed a lien against Louise NJ.
Donehue, the owner n William b.
Woodruff, the builder OF a house on
Water street. This action is now pend
in the district court, Perth Am
boy.
Before Vice Chancellor Buchanan
this morning, the factsaof the alleged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
DAYS NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT

school, which Is to he conducted at
81 New Street, New Brunswick. The
trustees named for the first year are:
Israel Laurie, Herman Eber, Mark
Levine, Philip Burskin Abraham
Bears Joseph Marcus inc Isaac 7.
Rosenthal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

Adrian Lyon. president, and Walter
II. War;, general secretary of the To-
cal Y. M. C. A. are attending the In
ternational Y. M. C. A. convention in
session at Detroit, Mich. They expect
to return to their homes here on Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

Desert Anti BoIshevIki.
HELSINGFORS, Nov. lit is re-
ported here tonight hat 10000 OF
General Yudenitch's Northwestern
Russian army, have gone over to the
B~olsheYiki,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

Letters Of administration have
been issued to Louis B. Randolph. OF
Piscataway, on the estate of his
father Benjamin Randolph, who died
October q. The remainder of the
relatives are three sons. Ray OF Metu-
chen, Charles and Albert OF Piscat-
away, and two daughters, Charlotte
MARGIN q MetuChcn. and Myrtle of
Piscatawayl. The value Of the estate
Is sl.6oA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

By Stdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov .19-Let-
tiers of administration have been Is
sued to William Hamilton, OF P4scat-
away Township on estate of Joseph
Sabo, who died December 10, 1918,
leaving his widow and two sons, JU
seph and William. The estimated
value Of the estate is $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
WHAT IT MEANS
TO BE AN ELK

It means that you will become one of
a great fraternity having over half a
million in every part of the country.
IF you are a stranger IN a community
you will find friends at once II you
need assistance you will receive it. IL
you are sick you will be looked after
In nearly every city Of any size n
the country you will find a club house
+. ng,ng size from the skyscraper
D op y tons Of Chicago and New YORK
70 ge's commodiJus building to the
comfortable tomelike new quarters OF
Wheeling lodge. These club houses are
open to you everywhere.
IF YOU like ritualistic services. you
will find that of the Elks to be full If
sentiments you will respect. No one can
t. Ike The obligation of the Order Of Elks
without being a better man.
Fin liz, in the Lodge meetings and in
the club rooms. you will meet 400 Of
your ne:ghbors You will find high and
.ow, those who are rich and those whose
means are limited. Neither religious
creed. nor political opinion counts. YGu
will be received for what You are.
Democracy is the foundation Of Elk
dom and within the ranks Of Augusta
Lodve YOU will find old friends and will
make new ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Are You An Elk?

How often have you been asked this
question, and how often have you an
swered it n the affirIna tive? But again
ask you the question. are you an Elk
Let us see, let Us ask you a few ques-
lions.
Since taking your obligation IN the
O1dcr, which you promised to upho'd
and assist IN every way you could for
the betterTnent of the same. have you
attended. as regularly as you could
have done. the Thursday meet ng3
Of the Lodge. and. by your presence
there lent assistance and encourage
rnent 20 your Exalted Ruler and 10 tt.1
officers IN charge in the performance Of
their duties? Have YOU taken your IA
in discussing the various questions ii Il
have arisen upon the floor of the Lod,,,.
and have you voiced your sentiments
for the good Of the Lodge when sucn
questions have ariseno Have you. when
appoin ed On a commit ee by your Ex-
allied Ruler, done the work ASSIGNED
you. or have you shifted your part 20
some Brother who has shown an incli-
nation to do the WORK. part of which
was intrusted to you? Have you from
time to time ilonored the Club with your
presence and met and mingled with he
crowd Of good fellows to be found there.
ard thereby come in closer touch with
your Brother Elks?
Have you attended any Of the social
affairs your Anus ement Committee has
provided for the plea sure Of yourself
and your wife. sister. or sweetheart
And have you. Brother Elk. done your
part towards keeping the Charity and
Brothe.ly Love principles Of our great
Order up to the high standards they
have attained? II you have not fulfilla.l
your part Of these obligations. start ttO
new ye.r right. begin now The year IF
1919 has many hard problems in store
for us to solve and We need good men
like you to help us carry on the work
that has put. and will keep, Augusta
Lodge No 96l on the top pinnacle Of
E,kdom. Do your part. Brother Elk,
during the coming year. lend your aid
whenever ana wherever you can. and
then you can truthfuily answer-I Am
An Elk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
NoeIE WORK
Continued from Page Icy

wreck. Brown spoke last at a NEST
ing that was organized.
''The others passed around slips
on which people could write down
what they needed" Brown says. 1T
was fine-and it was all they could
do. But when it came my turn. I
opened Satchel I had and slapped
down five thousand dollars in bills.
Here's what the Elks can do. Mr.
Mayor" said. we happen to have
the cash. Go to it,
The Elks contributed and sent in
four hundred carloads Of food to San
Francisco. And they raised so much
money that Brown couldn't spend It
all and out Of the surplus a fund vas
established that the Elks have used
ever since to give quick relief in case
OF disaster.
They helped in the same way at the
time Of the Dayton foods in 1913. and
after the forest fires in Minnesota
last autumn.
And at Christmas no soldiers chill
dren lacked Christmas cheer. House,
lodges Of the Elks took care Of that
Christmas had been a great Elk time
always. Every lodge has sent men,
bers around. hunting up kids Santa
Claus was pretty sure to overlook.
And on Christmas morning there'd be
basket, with dolls and sleds and
oranges and candy. After Christmas
there would be, as rule. too. more
permanent help-something to insure
the future. But the Elks think kids
ought to have a good time Christmas
and hang the expense.
Don't YOU rather like these Elks''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Annual Celebration

The order of Elks. wholly American II
hnracter. and patriotic in purpose
makes its countrys flag its chief en-
BEN. 1t annually calls upon its haiti
rlilli-n of American citizens 70 exern-
lify. with patriotic demonstrations tire
TEACHINGS OF the flag. and it sets aside
Fleg DAY June Il. of each year as i
day Of devotion to our STANDARD of iiber-
- and slorification Of all that ii rep
resents.
May We. as E;lss and as loyal Ameri-
ans. ever bear in mind the words OF
Webster: LET our objec, be our coun-
try our whole country. and nothing but
our country and may we keep high
aIoft, unsu!l.ed and unstained-
''Tlle one flag. the great flag, the tag
for me and you,
GIorified all else bsgide. the red, white
and blue" - --r--- -.'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Sacrifice For Emblem

The hosorrs Of Americans swell with
prize and patriotic devotions at tire
thought and sight Of the Stars AMI
Stripes. 1t iutters in a slvery ligh,
over Gods country and IS influence
reaches 20 the d7riZer recesses Of the
wo! Id. ever symbol zing A natitn of the
people. by the PEOPLE and Tor the people.
As We lock upon our emblem anu
stand under it's protecting folds. let Is
stop ana reflect uron the price cur FORE
fAthers paid that We might enjov the
harvest: let us erect barrier of pre-
hardness that Will shield is from all
Influences whicl tend 20 subvert those
principles derotedly bought for us b.:
our forefa.hers, and let US ever e
ready to crush any attack aimed to dull
the sh mig radiance Of Old Glory on
land and sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
SPECIAL TRIBUTE IS
PAID AMERICAN FLAG
AMERIcANiSM STANDS FIRST IN
ELkpOM AND OLD GLORY IS
hoNORED EACH YEAR FLAG
DAY is OBSERVED.

Flag Day exercise on June II each
YEAR Is Grand Lodge mandaie.
From the Gays of the Mayflower IN
1fro we trace the inception of our nag
n the combination OF the rel and
write roses OF England and Scotland
on i .ield Of blue; this combination was
then known as thn kings Colors
alter. when the colonist5 were under
con, their struggle 10 establish them
relees as a free people. many similar
designs. usually having Liberty en-
tlazonel upon them. were N use.
Ideals Of America
Conceived IN liberty and born of tho
secr.fice Of our fat.ers. who dreamed
that freedom should one day rule the
wo Id. we have en- abruptly brought
10 a realization OF the mighty influence
Ct lis teachings upon the world. In this
great conflict which appals the wor.d
and seems TO have swept civilization
and religion back to the dark ages
t. ere stands out pre-emlnently the as
ser:ion of each nation that desire for
greater freedom was the chief causatire
factor OF the war Let Is pause in our
r.lrsuit of individual achievement anu
reflect that through our flags influence
tie nations and peoples Of the entire
ro. Id nave been shown the possl oility
of free government, and have been maCe
to under3tani its rracticabiiity: that
r.ations belong to the people, and that
:, vernment must ne the product Of this
governed. Whichever the outcome OF
th;s world war may ne. the principle of
fre EDEN Of the PEOPLE Will be enhanced.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
PUDL|CFOOD SHEDS
OPEN IN PARIS TO
FIGHT PROF|TEERS
Government Expects 10 Lower
Living Cost 40 Per Cent.
in Fortnight.

PARIS. March 6.--The French Gov
ernment started an offensive against
profitccering to-day, with the eXpec-
tation Of lowering the cost OF living
in Paris 40 per cent within a fort
night.
Fifteen large sheds, located in
various public squares, were opened
for the sale Of Government controlled
provisions. More will be opened az
soon as possible.
The supplies consist principally OF
food bought from inter-Alliod COM
mittecs already in existence. Tho
state will transport them from ports
10 the selling places by special train.
The Government hopes this scheme
will result in reduction Of other com
modities through indirect compress
sion.
The medical scientific ration for
an average man, as worked out by
the inter-Allied commission, at pres
cents in New York and S5 cents in
London, Under the new government
sales system. the cost will be only 30
cents a day here.
/ II the PARIS experiment is success
fu, food will be sent TO other towns,
where 1t will be retailed either by the
municipalities or approved merchants,
subject 10 state control
| The Ministry OF Food Supplies is
arranging system OF workmcn's
restaurants in'Paris, capable of scrv-
/ ing 400, 600 meals a day. Charges will
he reduced 30 per cent. by obtaining
| the principal supplies direct from the
! Government Three hundred thousand
| tons OF provisions have been brought
! to Paris within the last five days
Herbert Hoover has placed at tho
! disposal OF the Ministry information
obtained By the American food ad-
ministration, which IL said to have
proven helpful in forming plans for
| the new system.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
100000 OF FRENCH DEAD
WILL NEVER Be FOUND
Hope of Recovering Bodies Aban-
doned, but 1900 Square Miles
Will Be Explored.

PARIS. Feb. "a Correspondents Of the
Associated Press).-On the casualty lists
Of tho French Army the word missing
Is written opposite the names OF 3llOOO
men. Investigations have resulted in es-
tablishing the fact that. OF this number.
all hope for approximately 10000 must
be abandoned.
An army OF 1000 eearchers will sub
ject all the trenches and dug-outs along
the whole battle line to careful scrutiny
for any evidence that may lead to ldentl-
fication. Nearly l7.COO square miles Of
ground must be explored.
There la talk Of cemeteries being
laid out on the bnttlcfieids. to be
plains OF silence" Others prefer that
the fields should be planted with trees
To grow into mighty forests as an
everlasting monument to the dead OF
the great war.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FINE CLUB HOUSE
FOR 77TH AND ALL
SOLDIERS PROPOSED
Bronx Draft Officer Plans
SumptuouS Home for
New York Troops.

Make the Grand Central Palace or
the Greenhut store a permanent home
for New York troops, a club house
where all soldiers OF the Nation
>would be welcome, a life and menu
ory club, a community centre, a house
OF human sympathy--that Is the plan
OF William II. Stonebridge. Executive
ofhcer OF Draft Board No. IL. the
Bronx.
The Evening World invites atten-
ton to its proposal that a big club
house be provided for the nth Divi-
slon," writes Mr.. Stonebridge, who
lives at No. $40 East is4th street, and
Is a real estate man. II suggest a
real home for soldiers, honoring the
New York men but for all who fought
for America, What grander monu-
ment could the people give to the
memory OF the boys who did not come
back than home for those who did ?
A home for the wounded. homeless
and disabled, a clubroom for others"
Tho Victory Arch and statues of
various kinds honoring the soldiers
show the appreciation OF the people,
Mr.. Stonebridge says, but II the funds
expended for the arch, for instance,
had been used toward the leasing and
remodelling Of building as clubs
room for soldiers, permanent me-
mortal would have been started
The city or State could build or
purchase "A building and equip IT,
Mr.. Stonebridge explains. There are
thousands. draft board officers. Fed
eral, state and city officials and or
dinary citizens who would be glad to
take memberships paying annual dues
10 provide a meeting place for SOL
diers. Such a club would be a home
for the nth and other New York di-
vision men, and soldiers OF other
States and countries could also visit
II and be made welcome"
The evening world., 1919-03-06
CHANCELLOR DAY
BRANDS STREBEL AS
SOAPBOX SOCIALIST
Latter Had Talked BolsheviSm
to the Syracuse Socialist
Study Club.
tspecis to Thc Brepins woridJ

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 6-Chan-
cellor James Roscoe Day OF Syracuse
University to-day branded Gustave
Strcbel, candidate for Governor OF
the State OF New York on the Social
list ticket in 1915 as notorious soap
box Socialist, who has been before the
Government authorities once. and Ia
now under surveillance" The Chan
cellor's public statement comes on
the heels of a demand made by the
students for an investigation by Fed
eral agents OF an address delivered
by strebel before the Socialist Study
Club Of Syracuse University.
The Syracuse Daily Orange, the
newspaper Of the university whose
editorial reins we're recently seized
by the Chancellor, attacked Strebel
on the grounds OF being a Bolshevik
following the delivery of his speech
before students In the Socialist Club.
Chancellor Day to-day wrote let
ter for publication in the Daily
Orange TO Acting Editor Luther W.
Mendenhall. in which he says:
II like the way you have handled
the outrage upon our university by
the so-called Socialist study Club in
bringing to their meeting a notorious
soapbox Socialist who has been before
the Government authorities once nnd
t., now under surveillance, a man who
takes all occasions TO attack the Gov
crnmpnt by the use OF language that
is plainly understood but adroitly ex-
planned away when the hand OF law
threatens him. II he has not aided
our enemies during the past four
years, who has he aided? Has he
aided the United States since we
entered the war for humanity?
THE Bolsheviki, whom he cham
pions. are not our technical enemies
Must we wait for a foe to our liber-
ties 10 become technical? MANY n
man who belongs there has been kept
out Of Atlanta by that plea. Was
Germany "A technical enemy only
after war was declared? Then we
declared war upon an enemy that
was not technical enemy Bol-
shevism Is an enemy OF humanity,
and those who welcome IL 10 our
Cauntry or tolerate II or apologize fol
II are enemies to our country.
THE Bolshevists arc murdercrs In
The evening world., 1919-03-06

general and they murder men and
women on the same murderous prin-
clples as all robbers and revengeful
assassins. Tens Of thousands Of in
nocent men and women arc being
murdered by them. And they arc
compared with the patriots who
founded our Republicl They and
l. w. WIS arc apologized for as only
representatives of condition OF un-
rest abroad in the world!'
"If Strebel does not like our Gov
ernment he had better 70 and find n
better one. We shall not exchange ours.
We would rather have our Govern
ment than to have him. II no brings
any man or woman 20 Syracuse
University TO attack our Government
by any comparison or innuendo OF
inslnuation we shall reckon him az
an enemy 10 the university and TO the
United states. No academic freedom
nor freedom OF speech viii be &C.
cepted "a an excuse or palliation."
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MRS. CHRISTY WON'T FIGHT.
Wife of Artist Says Divorce II the
Only solution.

Mrs. Maebelle Thompson Christy,
wife OF the artist Howard Chandler
Christy, said last night at her home,
No. SCI West 144th street;
81 do not intend to oppose the suit
ror divorce brought by Mr.. Christy.
We have been separated for num-
ber OF years and divorce seems TO be
the only solution Of our difficulties"
She denied stories published yester-
day that she was an artists model,
Sho said she had never posed except
for Mr.. Christy after their marriage.
Then she became the original
"Christy Girl"
At the Hotel des Artistes, where he
has a studio, Mr.. Christy told a re-
porter for The World that he would
not comment on his suit.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FALLS DEAD IN STREET.
Wool Merchant. Heart Disease Vic
tim, Fatally stricken.

Joseph Friede. sixty-nvo. living NJ No.
1856 Riverside Drive. member OF the
nrm OF Goldstcn & Newbcrgcr. wool
dealers OF No. 223 Fourth Avcnue. fell
in front OF No. . East 18th street this
morning and died before help could roach
him. Heart failure Is attributed as the
cause
Friedc. OF New Rochelle, a member OF
the stock Exchange. whose card was
found I'm the dead mans wallet.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
BuEbe. sut for Governor.

TRENTON. March 6.-Stutc Comp
troller Newton y. X. Bugbce aspires to
become tho Republican nominee for
Governor next fall, Hc IL the second
prominent Republican OF the Stltc 20
seek the Office. His formal statement
was hlcd ,his afternoon In lhe Office OF
the secretary of state. The other can
didate Is Thomas Y. Raymond, former
Mayor of Newark.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
THREE TRAINS IN WRECK.
Four Men Buried In Debris After
Triple Freight Crash.

PIIILADELPIIIA, March 6-FOur
trainmen are buried beneath wrcckase,
one man Is missing and another is seri-
ously injured as the result OF a triple
train wreck on the Trenton cutoff Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad near Hclton
Pa, early to-day, according to officials
of the road here.
a westbound freight plowed into the
wreckage OF two castbOund freight
trains.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

taken every night move the bowels freely
every morning. Taken for week or a
month. depending on tho case, they thor
ougly cleanse and keep the system clean,
"a that u Ia sweet, normal ana healthy
then the breath will be sweet. This 10
the remedy for bad breath. Large pack
sge, six rolls. i5c., at all drug stores. or
by mall direct from tho makers.
sample Free on Request.
Boai's Rslls, .I8 ". 1Ith ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MANY COAST GUARDS ILL.
Influenza Victims So Numerous
That Patrol Is Partly Abandoned.
ISn.dal IN The Enering World

SAYVuLE. L. l., March 6,-The
famous old Coast Guard station at
Lone HILL" on Fire Island Beash. is
decidedly lonely to-day as half OF the
stations crew has been taken to tho
mainland III from influenza.
The stricken guards are Carlton
Chichester, Allen Barns, John Fink and
ole Kolberg Various other stations
farther up the coast are reported SINH
larly affected by the epidemic. so that
the regular beach patrol cannot be kept
up.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Senr Butter From brewery.

The last barrel OF beer left the Essen
County Brewing Company's plant ia
Newark yesterday, ami Ia less than two
weeks butter substitutes, 70 Dc manu-
tactured there. will be placed on the
market.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Bad Breath
Is Offensive

10 any one has bad breath, he has a stom-
Aeh loaded with sour, undigestcd food,
from which acids and posons are perme-
atlng the whole system and cxuding with
every breath. 1t cannot be hidden. He
10 marked man, so long as he allows
himself to stay In that condition.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
CLOTURE RULE
TOEND TREATY
DEBATE FAILS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(By
Associated Press)-Ap attempt by
the Democratic senators to invoke
the cloture rule to limit debate on
the foreign relations committees re-
servations to the peace treaty, failed
today in the senate. BY vote of
"A to SO, with all the Republicans
present and Senators Reed and
Shields, Democrats, voting in affirma-
tive, the senate adopted Senator
Lodges motion to table the appeal
from the ruling that the Democrats
move was out of order, because it
sought to limit debate only on the re-
servations and not on the whole
treaty. Senator McCumber announc-
ed that a cloture rule covering the
whole treaty would be presented
shortly.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
Plains Baptists See
Victory In Campaign

PLAINS, Nov. 13.-The Baptists
of Plains are working on the $751;
100000 campaign steadily. In con-
ference some weeks ago the church
voted unanimously to accept the ap-
portionment of $4,000, as suggested
by the executive committee. Every
Monday evening the captains and
their teams have been meeting for
discussion, prayer and organization.
The church expects to make Victory
Week great week in the history of
the church here. 1t is believed that
the money will be raised easily. Ev-
cry church member will be visited
and urged to take part in the big en-
terprise. The forces are we'll organ
lied and victory is confidently expect
ed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-13
Plains School Gives
Peace Day Program

PLAINS, Nov. 13.-Plains school
celebrated the signing Of the armis-
tice Tuesday afternoon. At 1 o'clock
a program was rendered in the audi
torium. On account Of crowded con-
ditions the celebration was not made
public. The following program was
rendered:
Prayer.
Song, America"
Remarks-Principal Linton.
Marseillaise Hymn.
"Our Flag"-Evelyn Walters.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Address-Dr. Bowman Wise.
keep The Home Fires Burning"
The teachers and pupils appreciat-
ed and enjoyed the talk made by DR..
Wise, who served in the army and
was in France at the time the ar
mistice was signed. In his remarks
he praised the efficiency of the ma
ton in the care7of the soldiers,
spoke in terms Of deep appreciation
of the soldiers who were actively en-
gagged in the fighting, and of those
who lost their lives; and lauded the
citizens and women who had worked
at home for the winning of the war