davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
LAUDS N. CA.
WORK
Jamesburg Minister Arraigns
Those Who Spread Attacks
On Organization
b. Special Correspondent

BIZ Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG, Jan. 14-"Any SOL
der who would sponsor sentiments as
expressed on the train of wounded
who passed through Jamesburg some
days ago are not fit men to wear the
hoaored uniform of the American SOL
dior n 1 except nc one"
With this denunciation ringing in
thei ears. the congregation of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church were
shocked Sunday morning last when
I e ptstor. the Rev. w. ]. b. Edgar,
uttered this scathing rebuke to the
- VINO had just returned from
wounded n Ill.
1t all came about an inscription that
was placarded on a train load of SOL
diers passing through Jamesburg sew
eral days ago on their way to the base
hospital at Lakewood, bearing the let
tering, TIC He'll with the Y. NJ. C. A.
Give us the Red Cross and the Saliva
ton Army"
Rev. Edgar spoke at length in the
defense of the good work being done
by the Y. NJ. G.. A. He told of per-
n talks with soldiers who were
making attacks OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
said that If the charges as made were
TO be compared to spots on the sun
n that If they were to look at the
u until tiCy COulu see lno 5pOlS
they had best get glass eyes. He also
said that the same type of soldiers
were finding fault with the heads of
the Y. M. c. AS for refusing the SOL
diers the right to smoke in the build
ings n said that this same type or
soldier was trying to make a stable out
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building n would
If gwen the chance"
Mr.. Edgar proved by statistics that
the good work being done by the US
was well known to unbiased men and
that there might be some reael abuses
OuI tine percentages were small to say
the most and that conditions always
governed the complaints. He eulo-
gized the soldiers who appreciated
the good work done by the secretaries
and said that over fifty were cited for
brave deeds under fire.
Former President Theodore Roose-
velt was also ~eulogized in song by
Rev. Mr.. Edgar in the singing of the
late colonel's favorite hymn "Adeste
Eedeles,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
SOUTH AMBOY

The funeral of ]. d. Mervine, who
died at his home in Second street Sun
day morning, win take place tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock from his
late residence. Rev. II. c. Mitchell OF
the Christ Church, will oflciate. after
which interment will be made IN
Christ Church cemetery.
The funeral OF Cora Hartman, wife
of Louis Hartman. was held yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock ct Christ
Church, with the oficiation OF Rev.
II. C. Mitchell. Mrs. Hartman had
been Ill for some time, and died at
Hampton, n. J. She is survived by a
husband and several children. Inter
ment was made 10 Christ Church cem-
etery.
on Thursday night the local Y. M.
c. A. basketball five will play a team
representing Matawan or the court
Of Company + armory This basket
ball league is something that has re-
Gently been inaugurated by the sec
rotary and is proving 10 be quite sue
cessful. AS preliminary to this game
the "Y" Juniors. who also have a
team, will meet the st. Anthony's
all scheduled to be played at 1880.
Mrs. Edward Hulitt and son o
Brooklyn. are visiting at the home o
relatives in Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tewes and
daughter f. Dorothy of Main street.
encnt Sunday with relatives in South
River.
Benjamin Strasser motored to New
ark and spent yesterday there on busi-
ness.
Work at the local coal docks is i'm
proving after the strike settlement OF
the marines and longshoremen. al
though 1t has not assumed its natural
stride.
Tonieht the English and the Serv-
ians will bowl a threa-game match on
the Y. n. G. A. strips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
KEASBEY

Word has been received here by
Miss Florence Fitz that her brother,
Edward Fitz. has arrived safe in this
country from France. Fitz has been
wounded and was on board the
stranded transport Northern Pacific.
He is now at Camp Merritt and ex-
poets to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler. Of
Crows Mill road, were out-of-town
visitors Saturday night.
Trolley service was halted for about
thirty minutes Saturday night at 10
o'clock when the main feed wire
snapped off at what is known as the
BLACK Bridge" here. Passengers
were forced to change cars until the
break was repaired.
Mrs. Otto Maier was a Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday night.
The Misses Elizabeth and Kate
Resi- and Vera Sullivan spent Satur-
day night in Perth Amboy.
Nj. and Mrs. Schneider were OUT
of-town visitors Saturday night.
Mrs. William James Fullerton was
a Metuchen visitor Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
KEYPORT

On Thursday evening Lieutenant
and Mrs. Biedsoo of Main street en-
tertained a number Of friends at
bridge. After the game a social hour
followed during which music was a
feature and refreshments served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Schanck, Miss Elsie
Osborn, Mis- Helen Osborn, Ensign
and Mrs. Edward A. Whiting. Ensign
Garfield, Ensign Russell Hemphill,
Ensign Kelsey. Ensign Believes,
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Maise
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Bledsoe.
The case in which Mrs. IL. G. Cam
.nsky was suing her husband for all
mony was up for trial yesterday, but
was postponed for two weeks at the
| request of Henry Ackerson, counse
for the claimant. After the postpone
ment however, the defendant agreed
to pay the girls six dollars per week
during their minority, thus settling
the case.
George Murray, son of the late
Mrs. Emma Hess. died Sunday from
influenza. Surviving Mr.. Murray are
n widow, formerly Miss Hazel Lam
bertson, and one child.
Mrs. Francis W. and her rather
were visitors In As Try Park y%ester-
day.
Miss Marion Smith has accepted 9
ncc'.'on as cashier in a local meat
masket.
Thomas Howell and family. who
FORMERLY resided here, hav moved to
Nassau, Ga.
Ensign Ezrom s. Willing. who re-
turned from overseas on the battle
ship Utah, spent several days with his
father, o. y. Walling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Gravath OF As
bury Park, and son Lester of New
London. Conn. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tilton, Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Garrison. who is con-
fined at her home with sickness. is inn
proving nicely.
Az the result of the success OF their
last dance. the senior class of the
Keyport high school has plans under
wav for n dance to be given in the
high schol auditorium, Friday night.
Howland's Jazz hand. which proves
to be a drawing factor, will again fur
nish tho music.
William A. Gill Is now at West Ho-
hnken. where his daughter. Mrs.
Bruce Oakley and her daughter. Muir
'el. are seriously III with pneumonia.
Therefore Capt. Oakley has given up
his trim south.
John rongstreet. the son Of Carrot
n Ionestreet OF Holmdel. died Sun
dnv from nnenmonia. after a weeks
illness. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
p. m.
Miss Violet Temnieton. who has
heer the guest of Mrs. John Temple
ton. has returned 10 her home in Ar
linFton. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
JAMESBURG

Rev. Father Kesrney. pastor OF st.
James Roman Catholic church. at the
Sunday morning mass announced the
result of the Christmas special collec-
ton as totalling s42s. He thanked
the congregation for their liberal do
nations especially in these times.
when such a demand has been made
on the pocketbooks of his people.
Earl Hampton spent the week end
with his parents. MI. and Mrs. James
Hamton. The latter's daughter. Mrs.
Herbert Smith OF Nsvesink. is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at the
Hampton home,
Miss Lena Ought returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Newark and New York
city.
John Connerty. of New York. spent
the week end with his family here.
John Connerty. who has made his
home with his aunt. Mrs. Joseph Con-
nerty, has left town to accept q po-
sition with an automobile company
in New York city as chauffeur.
wor' rrce'ved tho past few DAYS
from James Mclaughlin. was to the
e~ect tha' no had arrived safely In
France, landing at Brest- He Is an
officer on a merchant ship. plying be-
tween Philadelphia and European
ports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
SPOTSWOOD

Harry Ulrich of New York City,
spent the weekend at the home oil
Miss Charlotte Sheer.
Miss Helen Icker of New York City.
was q weekend guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Icker.
Frank Dinkel OF Camp Dix. spent
his weekend furlough at tho home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dinkel.
Mrs. John Grey OF Freehold, a guest
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Clark, has returned
home.
Miss Violet Dinkel spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Frederick Fire
slime. at Jamesburg.
Miss Edith Arnold of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Arnold.
The dance given by the Camp Fire
Girls In Whitney hall was n success
financially as well as socially, the
large crowd enjoying the excellent
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
keyport Literary Club Has
Another Delightful Session
BIZ Special Correspondents.

bU SpcCiGf TUTTgSpOndCnr,
KEYPORT, Jan. 14:-Mrs. Fred C.
Ogden entertained the Keyport Liter
airy Club at the Keyport Public Lii
brary Friday afternoon when the pro-
gram for the afternoon was a lecture
on war and literature by Miss Eloise
H.. Odell. The program proper OPEN
ed with a piano solo by Mrs. Fred C.
Ogden which was followed by the
lecture, which was most interesting.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered
Miss Odell by the club members upon
the completion of her talk. Mrs.
John G. Schanck read am interesting
poem from q book which she had re-
ceiVed that morning from her son in
France.
A pleasant social hour followed
during which refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Rufus o. Walling, Mrs. George A
Campbell and Mrs. /. t. Walling.
Among those present were Mrs.
Horace $. Burrowes, Mrs. William
Mcfarland, Mrs. Bludsoe, Mrs.
George A. Campbell, Mrs. J.. Garlic
Anderson, Mrs. O.. c. Bogardus. Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. j. j. Brewer,
Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs. Charles y.
Crawford, Mrs. William III. Emmons,
Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Miss Edith
Hudson, Mrs. John w. Keough. Miss
Evelyn Lufburrow. Mrs. Norman b.
Lockwood, Miss Eloise III. Odell, Mrs.
Fred C. Ogden, Miss Charlotte Rider,
Mrs. A. II. Sands, Mrs. John G.
Schanck. Mrs. George w. Stidfole,
Miss Annie L. Tilton, Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling, Mrs. James II. Walling, Miss
Madeline r. Young and Miss jose
phine A. Brown.
The next meeting of the club Will
be held on Friday, January "a, when
the hostess will be Mrs. John @.
Schanck, and the program will be a
musical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Party in South Amboy
2y Special CorresDondent

Ry Speridl CorresDondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 14-Miss
Helen Bright entertained a number
of friends al her home in Eat First
street, South Amboy, on Monday even
ing. Games were played. piano selec-
lions rendered and fancy dancing en-
joyed. The supper march was led by
Miss Helen Bright n Harold STRAIT
ton.
Many guests were present. among
them were: Miss Bertha Bright. Miss
Lillian Adams, Miss Winifred Adams,
Miss Florence Adams. Miss Florence
Stevens, Miss Loretta Hothersall, Miss
Winifred Hothersall. Miss Violet Slee.
Miss Agnes Welsh. MISC Agnes Reyn-
olds. Il. Conover, Russell Conover,
William Miller. Richard Marshall.
Jack Hughes, William Green and Jack
O'Connors of New York; Albert Ste
vens. Bert Slee n Harold Sofield, of
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
SeWhpEN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Soheid and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Zettlemayer were
the guests OF relatives in Brooklyn o
er the weekend.
The rromen's Auxiliary of ~
Johns church will met with Mrs.
Christie this afternoon at 2:s0.
Miss Daisy Rush and Mrs. L.. Fl.
Brown attended the opera Saturday
afternoon.
John English OF East Orange. visit
ed relatives In town over the week
end
The History club viii meet tomor-
row at Mrs. l.. II. Browns.
Frederic Neuberg. OF Brooklyn.
was the weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nenberg.
Lieutenant Robert W. DOye. who
was wounded in the battle Of the
Marine. was a weekend guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Neuberg and the guest o.
honor al a dance given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. steele. OF Hol-
LET Saturday night
Major and Mrs John Hendre and
family are nov located at Fort
Worth. Texas. Mrs. Hendrie was In
town asst week saving goodbye 20
her former -neighbors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Raritan Grange Elects Officers

BIZ Sneciai Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. 14-At the annual
meeting of the Raritan Grange Pat
rons of Husbandry held the past
week, the following officers were
elected to be installed on January 20.
Master, William s. Brewer; over
seer, James C. Hendrickson; lecturer,
Mrs. J.. p. Brewer; steward, Henry
Coe; treasurer. John s. Van Mater;
secretary, J.. p. Brewer; chaplain,
Mrs. William Coe; assistant steward,
Joel A. Walling; gate keeper, James
T. Walling; Ceres, Miss Louise Au-
mack; Pomona, Miss Helen Coe:
Flora, Mrs. H. Peseux: lady assistant
steward, Miss Elizabeth Cherry; trus-
tee for three years. George u. Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Just Missed Perfection.

When Mrs. Langtry was at the sum-
NIT Of her beauty and fame she met
at a dinner an African king who Was
visiting London. She did her best 10
please the dusky monarch and evident
ly succeeded. for he said TO her as they
parted: "Ah. madam. II heaven had
only made you black and fat you would
be Irresistible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
,n Snecinl Correspnn6ent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AhrBOY, Jan. 14.-Tomor-
row 1t Is expected that several of the
companies stationed at Morgan camp
will he moved to Camp Dix, to be
mustered out Of the service These
companies are Companies a and b. Of
the 4Sth Battalion and the Company
e Of the z2nd Infantry. These men
have been Stationed at this camp for
some time. Co. y 18Th Battalion. who
were on g,isrd at the local coal dumps
were transferred to Camp Dix for de-
mobilization last Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Come FIiers Are Anehered.

II picked you out to write to because
i can see By your eyes you're the lone.
some kid" pushed q letter addressed to
the handsome young aviator whose
likeness had just appeared In the Great
Lakes Recruit.
The handsome young aviator 10 a
Ksnsas City a Nov. Mary" he
wrote to his wife. 'in case you don't
feel toward me as you used to. this IL
the time to speak up. as you will OBJ
serve By the inclosed." And he sent
her the letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Artistic Shop sIans.

Between Cuzco and Maehu Piechu. In
Peru. are quaint signs indicating what
is sold In the Indian huts- A small
bunch of wheat oil the end Of a pole In
dieates chichs-a native eOrn beer-for
sale within. A green wreath means
bread for sale. while q piece Of white
cloth indicates aguardisnts. a power
ful white rum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Have Smoker Tonight

GV Snecidf Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. 1.-THE commit
tee for the smoker tonight at the
Yacht Club will include Captain Will
liam w. Ormerod, Lieut.. Arthur 9.
Van Buskirk Commodore William A.
GAL. Dr.. G.. b. Aumack and DR.. ]. E.
u. Silcox. An excellent entertain
ment has been provided 80 precede
the smoker and will be held in the
main hall at $3.50. Talent from New
York will offer several novel features.
In a few weeks an event to which
the ladies will be invited will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
, Special CORRESPONDENT.

By Special CorrespondeHt.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 1.-THE
parish house Of Christ church is be-
ing nicely decorated with flags and
holly, for the reception that will take
place there tomorrow night for Rev.
Fl. c.. Mitchell and family, Mr.. Mitch
ell comes to this city from Sea Girt,
and takes the place of Rev. c.. s.
Lewis, formerly in charge here, but
who is now in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub IL in
20 Get quick, comfort
ins relief

Once you've tried it on that still
ioint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
q warm, soothing relief you never
thought a iniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin. leaves no muss.
wastes no time in applying, sure %
give. quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1885

The indications are that we will
have severe winter. Someone. who
has been making a careful study oi
the weather relieved M. A. Leahy of
several rolls of building paper last
Thursday night.
The first service in the new Episco-
pal church in Mosinee, was held on
Sunday evening last The Rev. w. E.
Wright officiated. The perseverance
and zeal of Mr.. McReynolds in, almost
single handed, erecting such a unique
and tasty a building, is most COM
mendable. Were it not for the Chris
tian liberality of the proprietor of the
mills, however, Mosinee might still be
without such a building.
The cities in this state in which the
quick delivery system will go into
effect on the first of October, are Ap-
pleton, Beloit, Eau Claire, Fond du
Lac, Green Bay, Neenah, Manitowoc,
Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Janesville, Ocon-
to, Oshkosh, Portage, Racine, Wausau,
Watertown, Stevens Point and She
boygan. All letters received after the
date with an additional ten cent stamp
attached will be Immediately delivered
to the preson addressed.
John Day has rented w. B. SchoI-
fields residence, corner of Fifth and
Grant streets.
The Wansau Light Guards armory is
nearing completion. 1t is large and
airy and will be opened with a grand
ball when finished.
DR.. E. w. Douglas, Karl Mathie,
Chas. Mayer, Frank Mccullough and
John Alexander were sworn in as
members of the Wausau Light Guards
last Friday evening.
Dan B. Mcdonald of Mcdonald
Brothers, intends to erect a handsome
residence on his new purchased
property, corner of Fifth and McClel-
Ian streets, next summer.
George Clayton and William Harris
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08

have to America. Bolshevism has one
new theory-a representative form of
government. 1t is a different kind of
representative government from that
of the United States. BolsAevism
says: You have geographical repre-
sentation in the United States, trying
to choose men who can represent both
the shirker and the workers-until
quite recently here in Wausau when
the workers woke up. The Bolshevist
says we must have industrial repre-
sentation. If we want this all we
have to do is to write an amendment
to the constitution-and we can do
that just as easily as they have re-
fused you your glass of beer"
AS a government, Mrs. O'Hare then
said: 'It couldn't be any worse than
what we have. The newspapers tell
you Socialists and Bolshevists want to
destroy the constitution of the United
States. The only ones who tried to
defend the constitution of the United
States, when the war started, were
Socialists, Nonpartisan league mem
bers and the l. w. w. If war and
bloody revolution come it will be be-
cause blind, stupid idiots will try to
nullify the constitution and refuse the
people what they want
OFF to Serve Sentence
Mrs. O'Hare declared that she was
going to prison happy and contented
knowing that her children would have
100 mothers" and ''fOr the crime
of having served the working clas:
and defending the constitution of tht
United States. Ii did / am glad / vi
Olated the espionage act and I'll viOlat,
it every time get a chance from nov
on" She expressed her hope to bt
out of prison at the next presidential
election, fattened and ready for work
Just as soon as the Socialist party
can show 100000 paid up, red care
holders, she declared the prison gate!
would be thrown open and politica
prisoners would be released.
| George w. Lippert, district attorne!
presided. Just before Mrs. O'Har,
commenced her speech, she was pre-
sented with a huge bunch of red car
nations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
ONE OF THE GREAT BATTLES
OF THE WAR

Official figures of the Meuse-Ar-
gonne battle, and made public show
the total American losses were 1889
out of 631 ,405 men engaged.
The American losses in the forty
seven days battle were apportioned as
follows:
Killed, 1859; wounded, 69,S32;
gassed, 1864; shell shocked, 1929;
missing. S,S05.
In addition to the Americans, there
were 13S,000 French engaged.
The total artillery ammunition used
was 3,40S,725 rounds. The expendi-
ture averaged s72,541 a day. The
greatest number Of rounds used in one
day was 313,07S on Sept. 26.
There were sos American airplanes
available for service. Planes crashed
or missing were 324. Enemy planes
brought down totaled 1874.
One hundred and forty-two tanks
were employed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CLUB ARRANGED FOR
Quarters Obtained IL Kiebe Building
Request Citizens to Furnish New
ROOm-Manager a Service Man

A soldiers and sailors club for
Wausau has been arranged for by a
committee of the common council,
consisting of Paul Zielsdorf, F. ].
Gaetzman, and George Borowitz.
Quarters have been rented in the
Riebe building at 205 Third street.
Though authorized by the city council
to purchase equipment for the room,
the committee has requested contri-
buttons. A victrola has been received.
The room will be opened up as
soon as possible, a returned service
man acting as manager. All trains
will be met, and service men in
formed of the location of thee lub and
invited to make use of it during their
stay in the city. Assistance will also
be given in finding employment for
those who return.
Reading matter will be gratefully
received. A club of this nature has
been a need for some time, perhaps
more acute in the immediate past, but
sure to be welcome to many now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
GET OUT YOUR ROD-PREPARE NOW FOR FISH
ING SEASONS COMING SOON

of pike, muscallonge, Osswego, yellow
green and rock bass opens May 29th.
Large and small mouth black bass
may be caught between June Is and
March /. The laws of the state of
Wisconsin should be obtained by the
fisherman who is going to make the
sport summer business, for different
provisions have been made for each
part of the state. There is a specific
bag limit described in the law. Sizes
must also be noted carefully.
Among the Wausau fishermen who
expect to enjoy outings this summer
are S. S. Dingee, DR.. H. T. Schlegel, DR..
F. c. Nichols, Tony Marks and several
others, who are ardent enthusiasts and
/ who are planning a permanent camp
in the Flambeau region. The northern
| lakes, where many Wausau people
have cottages, will be frequently Wis
tied, it is expected. Summer homes
have been closed the larger share of
the past two summers on account of
the war, but there is little doubt but
that their owners will make up past
absences this year.