davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

HOBAN. John c.. Penn Yam (w,. =
HOWARD. Eugene E., Rochester ivv,
HoFFMAN. Earl W.. Romulus w" ''
nANkEWICH. v. s., Niagara Fs,1s fu,s
iMPEY. Lorne, Buffalo (Wl. '' s"j.
JABE. Roy c.. Rochester (W).
yAr yA ~ D OhSkl' IN Henry S.. Albion (w).
kkAaRR00LczYK. 70 Antoni. Buffalo wv, wv '"''
kARR, Everett L.. Almond (W) W.
LiSC0MB, Charles A, Saranac wv,
M,CLELLAN, II. B.. corp. Canbriac,s nm,
NAsE NAAsEh6i 6is Charles T.. Buffalo (w). '"''
OMARA. Cornelius j.. Cortland wv!
ROCKWELL, c. T.. Dryden (Wle' '"'.
RSuTA; Blazej. Buffalo (w).
SSAAiiALAMACCHIA. D.. Brant (W).
SCHULTZ. B. H. North Tonawans, I'm,
SSAuER, Paul F.. Rochester (W5. '"is
NkER. John W.. New Hartford wv,
SSSHROADER. T., corp, Rochester W.
SSC.HMWLTz. 3 ~ c. W. North Tonawanda IN IN
TIE r. Z; chsr1aa wssser w.. CORP, Liyonia tw.'
uTRoUILLIE, Ernest A.. North Tonsw,,s.
WIcKMAN. c. w, Norwich wv,
,A, WHITE, August j., corp. Chile (w,.
WILHELM. Fred. Buffalo (W). >"''
WOJCIK. Piope. Rome (W).
fANCHULIS. F.. Niagara Falls (w,
NEW JERSEY: W."
ST0yBR; s9,2 gs z. G.. iisat.. Trenton fw,
ANDERSON, Karl, Trenton (W)
BUDGICK. August. Trenton fW}''
BEGK BEI; 81 Err, Ernst W.. Camden (W).
BEHRE. Charles W.. Madison (Wl.
BUCKS, Paul w. Camden (W).
BOCzIAN. Charles R.. Camden wv,
DAWSON. Wilfred. Bordentown (W
POOLING. Patrick, Morristown wv
EVERINGHAM, William, Bridgeton fw
CITIZENS, w. M. Turnersville Nv, WI
HENRY, Michael. Morristown (Wi'
HANNEL. F. C., Dividing Creek wv,
MIERS, Jesse W., Phillipsburg wv
VILLANIO. Felix. Morristown (W(
VALENTINE, Frank H, Camden TX,
WILLS, E. P. corp. Allendwend wi
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Shipping News

PORT OF New TOrk
Miniature Almanac
L rises --~- 7;0s a.. Sun sets~--. S.1T r. n.
Jon rises ..9 II L. n Noon Bets II :O3 n N.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Highest temperature yesterday, 43 degrees
fat 80 p. M lowest, 33 lat 4 AS q M :;
average, SO; average same dAte last year, IA ;
average same date for thirty-three years, 30
Humility
s a H.. 6S T NJ. 81 D. m---- IS
, 1919-07-10

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Fairfax
III. L. Davidson, of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, who, on August 10. 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. O139O1, for Lots
., 3 INT Z, Section ., Township 16 N,
Range 81 W.. 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Robert /. Martin, United States
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the 10Th day of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob-
ert Corpening, a. c. Want, Edwin A.
Barnes, and ID. II. Keech. all of Sara
toga, Wyoming. WILL REID.
list pub. June 49, Register.
, 1919-07-10
HELPS THE OLD FOLKS.
A Helping Hand Extended to Many Old
People in Saratoga.

Most old people have a bad back.
The kidneys are often weak.
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery.
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many
They are doing so for old and young.
Read the following endorsement:
Mrs. l.. b.. Lambert, Alger Ave-, Cody,
Wyo., says: "Some time ago / needed
a kidney medicine, and as l had real
and heard so much about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, 1 tried them. They were fine
and are good for inactive kidneys or
weak and aching back. 1 can especial
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
old people and 1 take pleasure in do
ing So"
Price 60c Mt all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lambert had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
, 1919-07-10

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
ID. Hackmaster, of Battle Creek, Col
oraO, who, on June ;. 1914, made
Homestead Entry No. 01175S, for Lots
1, ., Sh NWA SWA, SR NEA
SWh, II; SEA NEH SEH, and Lot
Z, Section IS, Township II N, Range
Sc W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Law
renee ]. Dolan, United States Commits
%sioner, at Dixon, Wyoming, on the
2nd day Of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Glen
III. Hackmaster, A. AleXanderson, Fl.
X. Temple, of Battle Creek, Colorado,
r. +. Deming, of ~Columbine. Colorado.
WILL REID, Register.
DIST pub. jun 10, 1870
, 1919-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE S
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ben
Swanson. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on August 4. 1918, made Desert Land
Entry No. 010120, for Eh NEA, NEA
SEA, Sec. 10; NWH, NWH SWA
Section IL, Township II N, Range
80 W.. 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the and
above described, before Robert /. Mar
tin, United States Commissioner, at
Saratoga. Wyoming, on the LIST day
of August. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Il. G.
Huston. ii. G. Mowry, l.. A. Mowry,
and Il. =. Hutchinson, all of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
, 1919-07-10

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-sS.
/, Joseph NUM-, Asst. Cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this It'll day of July, 1919.
NJ. b. McKILLIP,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires Jan IL, 1921.
Correct-Attest
L. G. Davis,
II. =. Fuller,
b. Cosgriff,
Directors.
, 1919-07-10
Additional Association Brands

SIS. WOOD, Saratoga, wyo.
Cattle left ribs waffle left jaw.
NvXkX Horses left thigh.
31141 Range: Elk Hollow, Brush and Cedar
, 1919-07-10
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing by and
between b. \. Lee and w. Il. Broad
hurst, under the firm name of Lee &
B%roadhurst, has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the said firm of Lee & Broad
hurst please arrange for settlement at
one
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming, this
25th day of June, 1919.
II. A. LEE.
w. f.. BROADHURST.
, 1919-07-10

Have you bought your War Savings
Stamps?
, 1919-07-10
REPORT.

Report of the condition of The Sara
toga State Bank, mt Saratoga, in the
State of Wyoming, ut the close of bust
ness on the Both day of June, 1919:
RESOURCES.
, 1919-07-10
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of the condition of the Carbon
State Bank, at Hanna, in the State of
Wyoming, at the close of business on
the Both day of June. 1919:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
rur FARM BUREAU FAIR.
lcon+;nued from last weekly

{Continued from last week.
= Filet, table runner, Mrs. Nc
co1llsIs'IF ilet. table runner, Miss Haiti
stoch. second.
o'IpA Filet, lunch cloth and napkins
VIZ +, J. Rowe, first and second.
Nv " /. Filet, center piece, Mrs. Ed
sew " ! Filet, center piece, Mrs. J
,f Ronsier, second.
X /. Filet, dresser scarf, Mrs. Me
collster, first.
0 /. Filet, dresser scarf, Miss Anns
Thompson, second.
4 3 Crochet, table runner, Mrs. J
n Ransier, first.
q 2. Crochet, table runner, Mrs. R
Near. second.
=. 2. Crochet, luncheon set, Mrs
Gilbert, second.
+. 2. Crochet, centerpiece, Mrs J
Nc Ransier, first
r. 2. Crochet centerpiece, Mrs
Thorsen, second.
G. .. Crochet, dresser scarf, Mrs. r.
Near, first.
q. 2. Crochet, dresser scarf, Miss
Mary Schmidlkofer, second.
4. 2. Crochet, handkerchief, Miss
Edith Smith, second.
j. 2. Miscellaneous, Mrs. J. M. Ran
sier, first.
j. 2. Miscellaneous, Mrs. J. NJ.
Mitchell, second.
/. .. Fancy apron, Mrs. McCollister,
first.
i. ?. Fancy Apron, Mrs. L. J. Rowe,
second.
second.
So. Crochet pillow cases, Mrs. T..
J. Rowe, first.
S. .. Crochet pillow cases, Mrs. c.
]. Skinner, second.
To-. Embroidery, center pieces, Mrs.
MeCollister, first.
To- Embroidery, center pieces, Mrs.
Jim Sorenson, second.
u 2. Embroidery, pillow cases, Mrs.
McCollister, second.
" 2. Knitting, miscellaneous, Mrs.
Biggart, first.
v. g. Knitting, miscellaneous, Mrs.
s. R. Walker, second.
Glass 3A-Sewing.
Mrs. w. R Emerson, Supt.; Halle
Hyde, judge.
A. Neatest and most practical house
dress, Mrs. A. A. Hunter, first.
B. Handiest and neatest work apron,
Mrs. j. B. White, first.
B. Handiest and neatest work apron,
Miss Betty Wade, second.
d. Girls school dress, Mrs. Near,
first. Ao3 .s.....-.-,.
I. Cleverest article for work OF
time saver, Miss Mary Wade, first.
Glass 4-Flowers.
Miss Blanche Rowe, Supt.; Halle
Hyde, judge.
A. Best collection of house plants,
Mrs. Thorsen, second
C. Best bouquet of tame flowers,
Miss Edith Smith, first.
C. Best bouquet of tame flowers,
Mrs. Niles, second.
Glass 5-Indian.
Miss Blanche Rowe, Supt.; Halle
Hyde, judge.
A. Best collection. Mrs. Johnson,
first.
B. Best woven basket, Mrs. James
)atman, first.
B. Best woven basket, Mrs. Look |
ngglass, second.
c.. Best bead bag, Mrs. Looking
glass, first and second
d. Best woven bag, Mrs. Looking |
glass, first, and second.
Division B-BOYS and GIRLS CLUBS
YardGarden Club.
Club xhibit-Nezperce, 1st; Reub-
ms, End; Winchester, Bird. This placing |
ntitles the Nezperce Garden Club to
etain the beautiful Schilling trophy |
or another year.
Flowers-Sina Thorsen, LIST; Fern
iabrielson, End; Stella Thompson, Srd.
General Garden exhibit-Fern Ga
,rielson, LIST; Kathryn Jacobs, End;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16


George Andersen, 3rd: Norma Ko,,ouu
p psn marguerite Spriggs, 5th; EileeI
ns;1a, oln' angela Schmidlkofer, 7th
onthiiureaoison, 9Th; Willard Thomas
''n, Jasper Walker, 10th.
carrots-Kathryn Jacobs, LIST; Estel.
"a thompson, End; Eileen Beal ard
m beets-Fern Gabrielson, lst; Carl
thompson, End; Clara Mucken. 3rd
farsnips-Ellen Thompson, ist: Geo
emerson, End; Angela Schmidlkofer
Potatoes Willeta Holiday. LIST. las.
per Walker, End; Fern Gabrielson 3rd
+! Cucumbers-Mildred Olson. LIST Mar.
garet Jacobs, End; Marguerite Spriggs.
Tomatoes Mildred Olson. LIST: Nor
guerlte Spriggs, End; Van Emerson a
onions-Willetta Holiday, lst; Mi.
bred Olson, End; Kathryn Jacobs Ard
squash-Kathryn Teats, lst; Philip
feats, End; Kathryn Jacobs. 3rd
Turnips-Norma Kellogg, lst; Beulah
Marquam, End; Kathryn. Jacobs Ard
Rutabaga-Fern Gabrielson, lst.
Norma Kellogg, End; Pearl Wood, srd.
Peas-Angela Schmidlkofer. lst: Fern
'Glabrielson, End; Marguerite Spriggs,
Bird. ee''
Cabbage--Fern Gabrielson, LIST; Mar
guerlte Spriggs, End; Eileen Beal. 3rd.
Pumpkins-Estella Thompson, lst;
Olive Teats, End.
Snap Beans-Fern Gabrielson LIST:
Clara Mucken, End; Fem Emerson. 3rd
Corn--Kathryn Jacobs, lst; W1lletta
Holiday, End; Beulah Marpuam, 3rd.
kohlrabi-Mearl Wood, LIST.
Acknowledgements Spriggs. lst;
Eileen Beal, End.
Pop corn-Philip Teats, 1st.
Swiss chard-Geo. Anderson, LIST.
Kale-Jasper Walker, list.
Dry beans-Willard Thomas, LIST: Ell
ieen Beal, End; Olive Teats, 3rd.
Radish--Eileen Beal, 1st.
Potato Club.
White varieties--Jasper Walker, 1st;
Irving LEM, End; Mearl Wood, Bird;
Philip Teats, 4th; Carl Hess, 5th.
Red varieties-Pearl Wood, LIST; Chas
Luttrop, End.
Potato judging contest-Irving LEM,
1st; Alma Lehr, End; Bertha Lehr, Bird.
Bean Club.
Alfred Koenigs, list; Cletus Keonigs,
End
Sewing Club.
First year-Hazel Greene, LIST; Ere
da Davis, End; Emma Lentz, Bird; Susie
Holiday, 4th.
Second year-Wilma scherer, 1st;
Hazel Greene, End; Susie Holiday, Sd;
Lois Davis, 4th; Freda Davis, 5th.
Lamb Club.
Ewe-Ray Thomas, 1st; Irving LEM,
End. eA
Buck-Irving LEM, 1st; Erie Hun
ter End; Ray Thomas, 3rd
Note: In the general classes, Club
members won the followin~ places:
Evolving LEM, 1st; Ray Thomas,
End.
Pig Club.
Gilt-Otto Fowler, 1st; Arno Fowler, |
End.
= Barrow-John Schmidlkofer, 1st; and |
End.
Note: In the genearl classes, these
boys won the same placings as shown
above.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
Calf Club.

/ Calf Club.
Bull calf-John Schmidlkofer, lst.
Note: In the general classes for Hol
stein bull under one year, John Schmid.
ikofer also won first place.
Miscellaneous.
Best Club pictures-Hazel Stellman,
lst; Fern Gabrielson, End; Hazel Stell-
man, 3rd.
Grand championship prize for the
best kept financial record book was
won by Orville Eller, of the Kamiah
Garden Club.
Poultry. =
American class: rs t
Pullet-White Wyandotte, Hazel
Stellman, LIST; silver Wyandotte, Wayne
Henderson, End; buff Orpington, Van
Emerson, 3rd
Cockerel-White Wyand otte, Hazel
stellman, lst; Silver Wyandotte, Wayne
Henderson, End; white Wyandotte
Chas. Jamison, 3rd; buff 0rpington,
Van Emerson, 4th
Trio--Buff Orpington, Van Emerson,
list.
Mediterranean class:
Pullet-White Leghorn, Marjorie
Miller, list; white Leghorn, Betty Wade
2nd; buttercup, Alva Smith, 3rd; white
Leghorn, Betty Wade, 4th.
Cockerel-White Leghorn, Betty
Wade, LIST; buttercup, Alva Smith, End.
Trio--Buttercup, Alva Smit, LIST; An
coma, Kermit Olson, End.
Asiatic class:
Pullet-tLight Brahma, Bernice Ru-
rey, lst; light Brahma, Wilhelmina
Gross, End FL
Cockerel- Light Brahma, Bernice Rn.
rey, list; Wilhelmina Gross, End.
Trio--Dark Brahma, Bernice Rurey,
LIST. ~
Continued on page g..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
D|SCHARGESFOR
MILITIA UNITS
Circular Issued by Adiutant
General Paves Way for Re-
leases From Duties

TRENTON. Feb. 20.-In "A circular
issued here today by Adjutant General
Gilkyson he calls attention TO the fact
that since the armistice was signed the
militia reserve units, which were for
merly home guards have decreased
and their activities practically dis
continued in many instances. He says
the emergency for which this Organi-
zation was created has ceased 20 exist
and interest declined and that oppor-
tunity is being sought by many of Of
ficeTs and men TO obtain honorable
discharges at an early date In order
20 facilitate the muster out OF units.
desiring 10 be demobilized. authority
will be granted therefore upon appli
cation OF company or separate pls-
poon commander and hOnoTable dis
charges issued 70 those entitled there
to.
Units applying for muster out that
have received ordnance and equip
ment from the state will return the
same and forward with application
for muster out cost for the indebit-
ness for state property Issued by the
quartermaster general. IL IS recon-
mended that meetings be held and
conference with municipal authority
relative 20 the disposal OF ordnance,
uniforms and equipments acquired by
community contributions and appro-
priations made by municipalities and
the accounting for and disposal OF
funds I'm possession OF units applying
for muster out Units desiring 10
complete the period OF enlistment
may do so and viii continue 20 re-
ceive assistance from adjutant gener-
ais deDarfment
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
LATEST MEMS BY VIZ W!.!!!! !; ),

stance: Often S.sleeortt ther-AT4cD PRESS
settled
-
FOhh cd to the employ
OF
district and
IN he iane
PARIS Feb f9Geoge in from
and Amcca nslea IN
proposed conference
ARtHANGEIt Feb 1sThirs the
under French
Offensive Boshk
COPENHAGEN Feb 2osaracan bmiardng of
ioerop Wesphal n
here sfuense
Muenster
the tack the
tween Przenysi and God
8. mandin
the American
"aaInht
o amlas to
United States, sailed
made to tia
press ey the German government Matthias Iger chairman the
Immediate correction declares official issued
n the ndustIia
onnnes TO spread Coal production virtually has
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
MANHE|MER HAS
GIVEN SELF u "
ssees I-IME
Surenders Following His Es-
cape in Gambling Raid at
South Amboy


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 20.--
Morris Manheimer .one of the incor-
porators of the South Amboy Social
Club, which was raided on January 4
by a posse from the prosecutors office
and FOUND TO be a gambling den. and
who had kept away from the authori-
ties ever since, yesterday gave himself
up to County Detective Richard Pei
tier. A surety bond for $4,000 was
furnished by Manheimer after which
he was allowed to go free till his trial
on Wednesday of next week with the
other 'incorporators' of the club. Man.
heimer has secured as counsel, At
torney Goldsmith Of New York City.
In the raid on the South Amboy
gambling house last January arrests
were made by the party of eight coun-
ty officials who conducted the tnvesti-
cation. The gambling house was To-
catsd at 1874 Broadway, over the sa-
loon of John Korka, and 1t was found
all modern improvements for playing
the races. poker, craps and other in
door sports" The other incorpora-
tors of the club who will come up for
trial with Manheimer on Wednesday
are: Joseph c. billiard, John Korka,
William j. Byrne and Jerofe Minnick.
All of these men with the exception OF
Manheimer were arrested in the raid.
Manheimer was not at the club
that night and the authorities had
been unable to locate him until he
gave himself up yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
BROWN : BILL
To BE ACTED
On IN SENATE
Measure Provides State Shall
Take Over Brige and Favor
able Action Is Hoped for

The hearing on Senator Browns
bill providing for the State of New
Jersey taking over and maintaining
the two county bridges will take
place in the senate on Monday night
at s o'clock.
The Brown measure, Senate bill
No. AZ, provides that the state shall
take over such bridges as join two
municipalities and run over tidal
stream, imme ediately the state high
way commission takes over any route
or part thereof Of the state highway
system of which the bridge Is part:
Senator Ihomas Brown, father OF
the measure is doing everything In his
power to have the bill adopted and
have the state take over its fair ana
equitable share of the expense attach
ed to the maintenance of the Amboys
bridge and the Albany street bridge
at New Brunswick.
He expressed the hope this mornina
that there would be q formidable
gathering of Middlesex citizens at the
senate chamber on Monday night TO
WELD what moral influence they may
in favor of the measure.
The bill is assured of six votes to-
ward the eleven needed for its pas
sage. These are the Democratic SEN
ators. 1t will require enough inde-
pendent Republican votes to swing
the vote favorably.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
ONLY TOLD
THAT THERE IS NO DANGER;
NOT ALLOWED TO "PROBE"
Neither FreIinghuysen Nor Soul
: " With investigators" To-
day at Morgan and Raritan

The investigation committee, minus
U. S. Senator Joseph F. Frelinghuysen
and CONGRESSMAN Thomas J. Scully.
who were unable to be present which
today started an investigation of con-
ditionS at the Morgan General ord
nance Depot and the Raritan Arsenal
in the endeavor TO find out the accu-
rate amounts of dangerous explosive
materials stored at those two places,
were informed this morning by Major
Dowd that he would Immediately get
In touch with either Colonel Stewart
or Colonel Anderson and request per-
mission to give the county freeholders
and the two municipal heads the IN
formation which they desired. He
stated that this was impossible until
consent had been received from the
war department to that effect. The
conference with the officers at Morgan
lasted nearly two hours and the army
men brought out the fact that they
were not AZ liberty to give out all In
formation which might be asked or
them.
Following the conference at Morgan
the party left for BoDhamtown IN
automobiles, where they will investi-
gate the Raritan Arsenal. Lieutent
Colonel Andrews will go In conference
with the committee at Bonhamtown
ts r. 3. Senator Joseph r. Frel,ng.
huysen was expected to take part in
the investigation. but he was detaine
| IN Washington anu .nabie 70 max
the trip. Mayor Frank Dorsey of thi,
boy. together with County Engineer
Alvin b. Fox and the members OF the
Board of Chosen Freeholders, made
up the party.
The party arrived in automobiles at
Morgan at about IL o'clock, holding a
conference with Major Dowd. COM
mandant at Morgan, Major Judson,
former commandant and Lieutenant
Allgair, operating officer. Very little
Information was given out as the army
officers explained their position to the
officials concerning their authority to
give out figures and details concern
ing.
The fact was emphasized by the of
flcers. however. that the Morgan plant
is non-productive and that no danger
exists. II being explained, that the
only danger lied in the operation OF
the plant.
Congressman Thomas J. Scully
wired Mayor Frank Dorsey last night
that he would be unable to attend the
investigation today. His telegram
said: Regret inability to be with you
tomorrow on account of important
legislation now before the House. I
have been appointed one of the con-
feeres on the rivers and harbors bills
which passed the Senate last night
and will go to conference tomorrow
afternoon. The ordnance claims board
will also be here tomorrow with con-
siderable claims for damages occa-
stoned by the explosion at Morgan 70
be presented to the appropriation
committee. consider my presence
here at this time very important due
to this important legislation"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
German National Assembly
Hsars First Woman Member
Rn Associated Press.

wEIMAR, Feb. 19-The German
national assembly today. heard a
speech by the first German women
'assemblyman" in the person OF Frau
Marie Juchacz, a social democrat del
egate from Berlin. She made a logi-
cal speech on a constructive political
program and surprised the house by
a violent attack on Count Won Posa-
dowsky-wehner and other conserva-
tive delegates. She praised the ef-
forts OF the government to rule Ger
many and said that the women were
grateful for what had been done for
them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-20
PEACE CONFERENCE
AOJOURNS SESSIONS

mission an expression of profound
sympathy on the occasion OF the das-
tardIy attempt against the premier
life. He expressed the hope that nj.
Clemenceau would he restored TO
health and be able to resume the
prominent place he always had taken
at the peace conference.
Major J. Brown Scott of the United
States legation. said France and the
entire world were 10 be congratulated
that the assassin failed 10 accomplish
his purpose.
Ferdinand Larnaude, expressed ms
thanks to the chairman and TO Major
Scott in the name of France for their
expressions OF sympathy which he said
were very much appreciated.