davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25
Italy Has Shown Desire to
Maintain Good Relations,
Which is Encouraging
BIZ Aasocinfed Prasa.

oV ASdOCiuft0 fT668.
PARIS. April rs (Havas)--Pence
conference circles were inclined to
believe today that an amicabIe solu-
ton of the italian incident was in the
making. For one thing Italy has
shown her desire to maintain good re-
lations with the allies by the fact that
the italian delegates remaining in
Paris will continue to collaborate In
the work of the Interallied commits Z
sion not pertaining to the actual work
of the peace conference.
A distinctly more hopeful and Less
irreconcilable feeling prevails at Ital-
ion headquarters today. No longer
was there talk of breach with the
peace conference but instead 1t was
said:
'All may be settled within q fort
night Premier Orlando has gone to
Rome to consult parliament. There
after we shall see.'
1t has become known that the Am :,
erican delegates have been unable to
agree to certain portions Of the re-
port adopted by the majority Of the
commission on responsibility for the
war and as presented to the Council
of War the reports contains a men,
orandum setting forth the American
reservation.
The Americans objected to the prin-
ciple that persons accused of offense5
against "the laws of humanity" should
be subjected to criminal prosecution
contending that the laws of principles
of humanity constitute a standard too
uncertain to be rightly applied in
legal proceedings.
Cheer AmclisR-1Sg.am
By Associated Press
ROME, April 24:--A huge crowd
oofa afxs <l<
Rome toward the capital passed be-
fore the American embassy late today
just as Ambassador Page came out
for a walk. The demonstrators shout
ed viva America"
The ambassador replied: viva
Italy"
1t is thought possible that Premier
Orlando may call the italian parlia-
ment together at an earlier date than
May as previously fixed and that
he may be back in Paris for the OPEN
ing of the negotiations at Versailles
which will not begin before May l.
The Italia says that because he was
acquainted with President Wilson's
views on the italian claims. Thomas
Nelson Page, American ambassador to
Rome. offered his resignation.
PARIS. April "a (Havas)-Premier
Orlando, of Italy, left Paris for Rome
at $3.50 o'clock tonight accompanied
by Salvatore Barzilai, General Diax
and two other members OF the Italian
mission. He was given an ovation at
the station by crowd.
Does Not Mean Rupture
PARIS, April rs (Havas):-The
newspapers here are unanimous in
the, opinion that the departure OF
Premier Orlando from Paris does not
constitute rupture IN relations TT
is not adieu," says the Petit Journal.
but au revoir."
The Petit Partisan is particularly
optomistic, saying that even IL the
critical tension exists no longer,
there are several forms of compro-
mise possible"
A part of the French press mani
tests some impatience that new COM
plications should arise at the moment
when the German plenipotentiaries
are about TO arrive. The Echo d'Paris
fears that las a sequel of the method
employed, all alliances may totter."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25
Total OF $150,4f2,sO0

NEW YORK. April 25:-Officiaf
Victory Loan subscriptions in the
New York federal reserve district.
which includes Northern New Jersey
and Fairfield County, Connecticut.
compiled to 10 o'clock this morning
totaled $15o,412.80o. an overnight
gain of $26,30S,050.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

There is ar Ao on Pagers that should
Interest every housekeeper. be sure
and look Ii over. az
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

As a hostess you will be distinct and
French Pastry or Cookies at your par
ties. Ask for Jonnart's Pastry at your
favorite restaurant. On sale at lsz
smith St 3589--15-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

Did you ever try Jonnarts Coffee
Cakes for Breakfast. Ask for Jonnarts
Pastry at your favorite restaurant: 1s2
Smith Street. 35Se-4-15-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

Come in and hear Mario H.aurenti
Opera Singer. who will be in Perth
AInboy on May LIST. and sing for the
benefit of the Motor Corps, can be
i'm your own home any time IL you
own THE NEW EDISON; the phono-
graph with a soul We will be pleased
10 play his RE-CREATEINS for you.
3-Os-4-1s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25
FoREsTERs' ANNIVERSARY

FORESTERS' ANNIVEHSAHY,
Court Amboy, No. So. Foresters OF
America will hold their annual ami
versary dance in Washington Han.
Saturday evening, April 26th. Mem
hers and lady friends are cordially in
yited. This dance is private for MEM
bers of the Foresters only.
EDWARD c. SMITH,
Chairman.
HfIf.rJAIcT. O'MARA
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

Smokers economize. buy factory sec
onds and save money Porto Rican
Cigar Factory SIS Ridgeley st.
3742-4-z1-1mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

Fireproof Storage. Munoz-Anderson
Co. 3814-4- -23-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

Munoz-Anderson Co. Tel. 4s9.
3S14-4-23-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25

-MICHAEL o'MARA.
G. r.
3925-4-25-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25
ANOTHER BIG BOOST GIVEN IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE HERE

4EATHER - Fair and
continued cold to-
night and Saturday
with freezing temper
atures tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-04-25
Cheer AmehSr Eamc

PARIS. April "a (Havas)
Orlando, of Italy, left Paris for Rome
at $3.50 o'clock tonight accompanied
by Salvatore Barzilai, General Diax
and two other members of the Italian
mission. He was given an ovation at
the station by a crowd.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Here's a Fine Tonic
 Laxative, Says Druggist

Every other night for three weeks it's your duty to brew cup of this great vegetable tea-that Is, if you want better blood. clear complexion and sparkling eyes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
CITY ITEMS

Miss Dorothy Greene, daughter of llr. and Mrs. J. c. Greene of 27 Glen Ereet, is seriously ill at the Hart BDrd hospital.
 Prize fox trot, by Early Call club, Bardeck's hall tonight. Music by Rlcott's orch, formerly Dyson's. 8-advt.
 The girls of the New Britain Trust & Company are giving a social and &ance at Booths hall on next We'd &esday evening. Music will be fur &ished by the Alpha String orchestra The regular meeting of the W. c. a U. will be held next week Friday, #lstead of tomorrow. as was origin Ely scheduled.
 Cards have been issued to the mem 8ers of the Shuttle Meadow club an Bouncing steak dinner tomorrow &vening. Witstein's orchestra will Furnish the music for dancing. The wedding of Miss Aleta Hart of &Jnionville and Edward Deming will #ake place tomorrow night at the Congregational church in Unionville. &4T Deming is of the firm of Parker < $nd Deming and is we'll known in this Fifty, After a wedding trip the couple #vill live in Pennington where MT. #1eming has recently built a house. Rev. Charles Coppens of St. Peters &hurch oft1ciated at the wedding of Miss Emma Volz and Earle Case of &,ollinsville, at St. Peters church yes- #erday. Rev. F. N. X. Schneider of 8leriden, former pasor of St. Peters #hurch, and Father Kennedy of Col #insville were in attendance. \ The marriage of Miss Anna Lunna d nd John Ashenbach will take place Tuesday, October 21. They will make Their home in this city after a we'd Y %ting trip.
 & Miss Elma w. Hart of Plainville ' md Clarence Demarest were married esterday afternoon at the home of *he bride. Miss Esther Hart, sister 8bf the bride and Newton Lockwood were married an hour later. Rev. $Warren F. Cook officiated at both #veddings, only close friends and rela- Elves being present.
 The autumn social of the Anchor Brand Girls club of the North & Judd Manufacturing company will be < held tomorrow evening in Booth S &hau Music will be furnished by the &klpha orchestra.
 New Britain lodge, o. U. A. M., will #observe it's 41st anniversary this eve- &ning. Besides being anniversary #night, the service men of the organiza-
 kion will be honored with a supper #~ouncilor I. w. Redden is in charge. Chief Blue Sky, the Sioux Indian
 who is stopping at the Hotel De Ville
 Hhere, will give an entertainm ent this
 Hvening at the Elks' meeting. He has
 appeared at numerous lodge meetings There. giving his program of Indian &dances, songs and animal mimicry.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

very regularly last year. During the summer she was brought before the court for some OffenSe, but she was reprimanded and released. Since the opening of school she has been on the street and at theaterS and is reported as having committed betty thefts. As she seems wholly beyond parental control, some commitment is im- perative.
 Julia Bernado, of 103 Arch street, seven years old has been excluded from the Camp school because of inn petigO. The child is a member of an Italian family whose shiftlessness and disregard for education are on record at the Attendance Bureau. A demand has been made on the mother to have the child appear at the bureau every second day, so that the attention given at home may be noted. A speedy re- turn to school is hoped for.
 Demand Health Certificates.
 Demands have been made upon several parents for health certificates from physicians for children reported ill too frequently and whose physical growth is being disregarded by their parents. In three cases parents have
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Locked at Home.

Margaret and Eva Guibin, 332 Park street. ages and ', respectively, were found locked in a tenement dur ing the hours that both parents were employed. The case had not been brought to the attention of the attend ance bureau, and it was while a re- ported case was being investigated in the district that the children were dis covered Two attempts for placing the children at school were made by leaving notes for the parents with reighbors, as the children could give no information; but both attempts were unheeded. After a noon-day call was made at the home the children enrolled at the Smith school.
 Adele Chisl1is, 215 Elm street, age 10, was found an absentee, neglected and caring for two young children and father who was Ill with what seemed to be tuberculosis Clothing and shoes were secured for the child and the fathers condition was reported to the tuberculosis department of the board of health; a neighbor has promised to care for the young children while the mother and a girl of 4 are employed, and Adele has returned to school.
 Another case that seemed to de- mand increased help from the Charity organization was found while investi- gating an absence at 15 Laurel street. A Grammar school child, age F, was being kept at home in order to allow a mother to work. A family of seven is being supported by two children, IS and [ years of age. While the family is al present receiving some help from the city, the help does not seem ade- quate and the attention of the Charity departm ment was again called to the needs of the home. The girl has re- turned to school.
 The case of Jennie Poloso, aged 15, of 1 McClintock road, a defective, and likely to fall into vice. was brought to the attention of the probation off, cer with recommendations that pro- ceedings be started to place her in Mansfield. Jennie is the oldest of a family of six children, four of whom are defectives. She was relea sed from the House of Good Shepherd in 1918, and attended St. Mary's school
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
DEAD AVIATORS
 KNOWN HERE
Lieut.. Kirby and Lieut.. Miller, Who Flew in PlainviIIc, Killed in
 Aerial Derby.

What many of the local people and residents of Plainvile read with re- gret this morning, was the announce ment of the death of Lieut.. French Kirby and Lieut.. Stanley c. Miller, who were killed instantaneously near Castle Rock, Utah, yesterday.
 It will be remembered that during the Old Home Week celebration in Plainville, Lieuts, Kirby and Miller gave aeronautical exhibitions over the town. During their stay they took several of the local people up with them. Both of the lieutenants were mem bers of the aviation corps stationed at Mineola and when leav- ing Plainville for that station, their ship dove to the ground being con- pletely dem olished, but neither of the aviatOrs was injured.
 Lieuts. Kirby and Miller were na- lives of Georgia and had been in the service for over three years. Both spent over a year in France. Lieut.. Kirby was credited with having downed one of the enemy planes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Irregular Attendance.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
 With a Bad Stomach

If a physician, a specialist in stom- ach diseases, came to you and said: II will fix up that miserable. worn out stomach for you or money back.
 "I will make it as good as new so you will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without fear or suffering, or money back" would you turn down his offer?
 And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets made from a pre- scription better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write, are you going to be narrow minded and continue to suffer from indiges- tion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money back agreeme
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered to you on this basis. that if they do not put your stomach into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biliousness. sick headache, and stomach distress, your money will be returned. For sale by the Clark X Brainerd Co.,, and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

responded; in many other cases the attendance has improved without a certificate.
 Five children were given complete sets of clothing and two children were given shoes by the Charity Organiza- tion upon the recommendation of the Attendance Bureau
 The employment of both parents is the basic cause for the increase in the number of truancy cases. While the cases are not fragrant, organized ef- fort is being made to find and inter view the working parents at their places of employment and a demand
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
 Ointment
 for Childrens SkinIroubles

Cadum Ointment can be applied to the tender skin of infants and children suffering from letter, rash, eczema, chahng and similar troubles.
 It stops the itchi~ at once, and much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Oint- ment IS also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin, ,eruptions, sores, scabs, cuts, burns. ringworm, etc. TCadum Ointment is French preparation1 Lmade in America from the original formull
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

is made that both parent and child visit the bureau or the principal of the school before the case is cleared up. Thirty-one factory calls have been made in the past two weeks and in as many cases the neglected life of the children of school age has been
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

forcibly presented to the parents. Hardness, irregular attendance and truancy are widespread because of the removal of both parents from the home.
 Thirty-one special calls were made upon families for census information.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
King

Get package today, It costs but a tr1fie, but as a health builder is worth it's weight in gold,
 Normal bowel action, perfect work ing stomach and sweet breath follow it's use.
 The children drink 1t and enjoy 1t, and it's the gentlest acting laxative they can take, especially good when they are fretful, cross and feverish.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
SfOns the Tickle

1Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY, TsSc. A free box of GROVES OPEN
 ITRATE sALvE for Chest Colds, Head |Lolds and Group with every bottle.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
SCHOOL INVESTIGATOR FINDS TWO
 CHILDREN LOCKED HOME DURING DAY
Six and Seven Year Old Youngsters Compelled to Re- main Indoors and Not Permitted to Go to School
 While Parents Are at Work

The following is a weekly report of truanCy, child neglect and special cases of irregular attendance at school:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
LEARNED MUCH IN FRANCE
Doughboys, Back in America, Are Not
Quite the. Same as Wnen
They Left.

"The boy just back from France is
a mighty different chap from the lad
who went over there" says William
Howard Taft adding, with a laugh:
"He'S learned a lot he didn't know be
fore. Take two instances that came
to my notice recently.
Zone was the case of a doughboy
who before the war had been hotel
clerk. On his return to America he
applied in New York for a place.
"'What references have you? de
manded the manager.
"'Been over in France a year, and
before that
"Never mind the before that"
said the manager. IF you've been in
France a year you know all about do
nestle work. I'll make you head
chambermaid.'
"The other one" continued Mr.. Taft,
"was quite different. He, too, had
come back from France, and he, too,
had learned lot
DO you think you could ever learn
to love meY he asked the girl Of his
choice, and she answered:
"T don't know Anyhow, you might
continue your course of instruction.
Gee it's so different ="
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
Cause Of the Query.

AS soon as women have the vote
and the league Of nations becomes a
reality, says Or. Anna Howard Shaw,
she is going to be ''gay young girl"
AS it is, no one would suspect her of
being past seventy. And she likes to
tell stories on herself This is one
she told in Indianapolis to a group
of friends:
"When | was in California recently,
folks kept coming up to me and say
ing. How young you look in most
surprised tones. Well, it began to
wear on me. Why shouldn't | look
young? SO when a young girl came
up and said it for the 'steenth time,
I said, so do you look young
"And then I learned the reason for
all the surprise. The newspapers had
been told that | was in California in
'96 with Miss Anthony. 1t had some
how got twisted to read: DIR. Shaw
was ninety-six when she was here
with Miss Anthony That would have
made me about 120 years Old
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
roo WILD IN CELEBRATION
Americans in Paris, Released From the
Horrors of Trenches, Somewhat
Astonish the French.

Not the least of our pride in the ex-
peditionary force was its good behav-
ior. For general morals we, We're the
prize winners. But, of course, soldiers
in a nOnprohibition country will get
drunk now and then. One reason for
our prohibition wave is the fact that
many Americans have no moderation
in their use of alcohol, and that they
sometimes tend, when drunk, TO tear
up the sidewalks, writes viii Irwin, in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Your French poilu, who, in his reac-
ton from the trenches took to liquor,
got a bissful and genial jag, which ex-
pressed itself in talkativenesS and in
Irritation. Z The American WhOOped it
up.
AS two coyotes on moonlight night
can give the impression of a whole
wolf pack, so two drunken Americans
could give the appearance of a drunk
en- army. They might be surrounded
by fifty pOilus, all half seas over; it
was the Americans whom one noticed.
This tendency brought its most de-
plorable effects in Paris. The capital
of the world was not a leave center.
Nevertheless all sorts of commissions
and activities centered there; soldiers
were constantly coming and going on
military errands moreover, though
Paris was officially barred, men never
theless got Paris leave by pull or ca
jolery. In spite Of the provost marshal
and the military police we always had
the American drunk with us; and
when present he always announced
himself. The French, who, as I haye
said, grow merely genially expansive
with liquor, did not like this.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
FAR FROM VICTORIAN AGE
Present Period Would Be One Of Be-
wiIderment to Man Who Lived
in That Era.

Suppose some placid gentleman OF
the Victorian era. who went calmly
TO his eternal sleep certain that the
world had settled at last into final
and accepted form. should be awak-
ened and permitted TO gaze upon the
world today.
What would be his reflections?
He would see the world wiping a
tear from its eye because Of what il
supposed was the tragic fate of two
young British flyers who had eSsayed
to fly across the Atlantic-and had
almost achieved the Icarian feat. He
would see the world, in the same mo-
ment, appIauding furiOusly the feats
of Yankee flyers engaged in the same
effort in a Surer way.
He would see Russia, wh5sh he had
pictured IS an enduring fabric with
an everlasting car at the top, a
chaos of maE ruins with whiSkered
prOletarians conducting a new and
deadlier tyranny He would see Ger
many, which he had remembered as
SNUG ana promising nttIe empire
on its knees supplicating mercy that
is less than justice from an out
ragged world. Be would see the Unit
ed States, which he had pictured as
about a million miles removed from
the affairs of Europe a towering fig
ure in the great peace conference as
it has been the deciding figure in the
great war. He would see these and
other marvelS, and he would hear of
an unbenevably horrible war that had
wrought its deadIiness with weapons
strange and terrible like poison gas
and airplanes and submarines.
What a whirling, aching head that
Victorian relic would have after he
had looked over this new world Of
ours for half an hour Duluth Her
aid.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
CAUGHT at Last.

A father said to his pretty daugh-
ter one morning:
"What time did you send that young
Simpson home last night?"
"Oh," replied the girl, 81 don't think
it was very late"
'Tt must have been close to mid
night!"
why, fatherY
Didn't you send him out the back
door and hurry off to bed when you
heard me coming in?"
why, father, had been il bed for
hours"
You heard me, then?''
YES. YOU woke me up"
"And you had been in bed for
hours?"
"Ur huh :"
"That certainly is funny"
"Why?"
Because when / went to light the
lamp / nearly burned my hands off on
the hot chimney. Youngstown Tele-
gram.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
REFUSED TO BE CHILDISH
Chief Reason Why Elderly Lady Was
Pronounced by All to Be
Grand Success.

She is the dearest little old lady of
seventy-three any one ever saw. She is
very happy and always immensely
busy She knitted a great many sweat
ers and pairs of socks for the soldier
boys And now, when we're no longer
needing socks for our boys she is en-
broidering an exquisite dress for the
tiny baby of the girl who used to be
her maid
''Why are you so very happy?" she
was asked one day.
I'm happy because I'm not child
ish," she said very emphatically.
"Now, I'm not, am II Did you ever
hear any one say t1at l was childish?
"And I am seventy three years old,
she boasted. 'Now, the woman next
door is only sixty and she is very,
very childish. Why, l have to comfort
and pet her often when I'm longing
to laugh at her. She isn't wise enough
to keep from being childish.
"When I was young l used to watch
the people in my family get childish, :"
she continued. 'It amused me at first
and then when l saw how people out
side of our family regarded them as
nuisances 1 determined then that
never would be childish and a-nuis-
ance | watched and watched and
then l discovered the secret. If you
don't want to get the least bit childish
you don't ever dare pity yourself. You
have to think. think think of other
people and ways in which you can
help them. The worst thing people
can do is to think of themselves.
Outside the visitor met the grocer
boy do you hear herr" he asked.
isn't she a dear and not bit child
ish, either"
"She's a grand success" she re.
turned.
"You bet!" ne agreed-Indianapolis
News.