davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Metuchen and MilltoWn.

FItIUtLtII UIIu -NIIItUN II.
A communication vas received from
Fred J. Hilton, secretary of the Perth
Amboy oBard of Trade which said
that that body had received numerous
complaints on the conditions of the
road at Fords and asked hat the
board compel the contractors to put
1t in shape.
Director William S. Dey re-appoint-
ed John NJ. O'Toole cashier of the
First National Bank Of Perth Amboy
as q member OF the Middlescx county
sinking fund commission
The county collector reported for
December. cash on hand. $415,435.33;
receipts during the month, Sf,130,-
40T.42; disbursements, SS50,71690;
cash on hand. Jan. l, 1913. $685.
1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Move Barges Of Explosives
From Bay to be Dumped at Sea

Four barges of explosives which
have been stationed in explosive M
chorage No. Al for a week or more
are being move to sea, today, where
the explosives are being dumped.
This shipment is the last of a large
quantity OF explosives hat were
stored near Wilmington. Del, and
with the signing of the armistice
moved to South Amboy and loaded on
barges to be destroyed.
Explosive anchorage No. Al is sit
uated a short distance last of the
Great Beds Light in Raritan bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
MAINE SHOEMAKER

Tired lAI Tiue. Did Net Waas 10 Work
How he Regaia-d strength.
Sanford. Maine suffered so much
from a rundown, nervous condition
and stomach trouble that L never felt
like working and had tried almost
everything without relief. The nrst
BEETLE ~ Ninol however helped me and
II has hmstt me up 30 / feel better now
than | have for a long time."-chester
ID. uaines.
owes its success TO beef and cod liver
neptones. iron and manganese pepton-
ates. and SlVeerophOsahates. the Oldest
and most famous body building and
strength creating tonics For sale By
a. 6rug-*sts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
RUMANA ANNEXES LANDS ASKED FOR

ing the suffering of the people, espe-
ciaIlv the Armenians-
Adrian Lyon brought out the fact
that never before in the history OF the
world has there been such a dire need
on the part Of any race, n thai the
securing of a certain amount of funds
is imperative il the great work OF
helping these peoples is to be carried
out.
After the remarks by DR.. Brown
and Judge Lyon, lists containing
about 800 anne were distributed 10
those present and each n promised
that he would take ten or more or
these names and make a personal visit
% the men in the endeayor to secure
contributions to the worthy cause.
Marguerite Clark featured IN "Babs
Diary" and others at the Monument
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10

Marguerite Clark featured in "Babs
Diary" and others at the Monument
Theatre tonight. Come early.
i204-l-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Million Dollar Budget Adopted
by the Board of FreehOIdeTS
fC0ptinued from page II

that 10 Is necessary to add an
additional $40. 600 to the 1918 appro-
2riation.
Interest on bonded debt requires
an additional $4,000. to the 1918 APP
rroprtatS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
MAY STOP KRE|SLER
FROM PLAYING HERE
Westinghouse Moving to
Prevent VioIinist's Appear
ance tuesday.

Many Washingtonians are moving to
prevent what they consider an "af-
front to the Capital City of the nation"
Tuesday afternoon, in the National
Theater, Fritz Kreisler. the Austrian
violinist, who early in the war left
this country to fight with the forces
of Franz Joseph against the Serbians,
is scheduled to play in connection
'kith the concert of the New York
symphony Orchestra. A movement is
on foot to prevent the performance of
krefsler here. Members of the Amer
lean Womens Legion. Daughters of
the American Revolution of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the American
Legion are known to be opposed to
the appearance of the Austrian.
Mrs. Marsh Urges Action.
Mrs. Charlotte Evans Marsh, wife
OF Capt. c. c. Marsh of the United
States Navy. told Star reporter to-
day that action should be taken at
once to prevent Kreisler's appearance.
In the first place. while there are
countless numbers of children in Ser
bia starving and without proper pro-
lection against the winter weather. it
is not proper, in my opinion, for
americans to sit calmly listening to
the music played by former member
of the Austrian army. which COM
pitted untold atrocities in Serbia"
said Mrs. Marsh.
I'm the second place we are still
technically at war with Austria, and
we should voice our disapproval of
Austrian atrocities
Il don't want anything undignified
to be attempted. but do think there
should be sent up city-wide protest
at the, audacity of this man who
comes here to take our money while
Serbian children are in such dire
need of assistance.
- Depicts Irony of Situation.
Now bear this in mind: 1t may
be that at the very time Kreisler is
RECALLING, his audience with music am
bulance loads of wounded American
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
may be passing the doors of the thea
ter. This, in itself, would be irony
bitter irony.
The people of Northumberland
the American people as a whole-do
not have to amuse themselves by
listening to the. music of this man.
]. therefore. appeal to the patriotic
citizens of Washington to rise in in
dignation against the proposed per-
Torrance of Kreisler, and hope that
they will keep green in their men,
cries the atrocities committed by the
Austrian army, of which this man
was a member, against the Serbians,
and give the money they would have
spent for tickets to the fund for re-
lieving the distress of those stricken
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
tBILt IN VIEW TO GOVERN
AIR NAVIGATION IN U. S.
Special Board Embodies Regula-
tons Prepared for Submis-
sion to Congress.

Air navigation would be regulated
In the United States by an interde-
partmental board. whose rules would
- enforced by the Secretary Of Com
Jmerce, under the provisions of a bill
| to be presented to Congress next
week by a special board appointed by
the President last October to draft
some form of regulatory legislation
The board is composed of representa-
tives of the War, Navy, Post Office
and Commerce departments.
Under the provisions Of the bill the
proposed board would be authorized
to promulgate regulations for air
navigation. including establishment
Of minimum attitudes for flight over
cities. of prohibited zones in the vi
ctnity of military establishments, and
the setting up of proper service and
signaling systems, to promote and ia
cilitate commercial flying especially
The duty of policing the air would
rest in the hands of the Secretary of
Commerce. Pilots and crews of air
craft would be licensed by the depart
meut under reuirements prescribed
by the board, with revocation of Ii
cense and other penalties provided for
violation of rules. The chief design
of the proposed regulation, it was
said. is to promote the safety of the
flyer as well as the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

attacked the left flank Of Gen. Deni-
kine's army and driven the latter's vol
unteers back to a, depth Of hirty or
forty miles along front from 800 to 400
miles long. The reds are within fifty
miles of Kharkov and Poltava, and ara
swinging around to the southeast Of
Kiev, which also is threatened from
the northeast. according to news from
south Russia. The situation gives rise
to anxiety.
On the Caucasus front, however. the
bolsheviki have been repulsed before
Tzaritzan with heavy losses. Don Co.'S
sacks also have b. en- successful in push
ing back the reds. Fighting on the
southern front has curiously reverted
to the type of the days of Waterloo.
Cavalry has again come into its own
and is proving its superiority to in
fantry. The major portion Of the bat
ties are being waged by well trained
mounted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
soDAL1T1Es WILL MEET.
Services Sunday Night At Immacu.
late Conception Church.

A joint meeting of the United Socie-
ties Of the Blessed Virgin Sodalities
of this city will be held in the I'm
maculate Conception Church. 9Th and
N streets northwest, Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Solemn vespers will
be celebrated, with Rt. Rev. Thomas
S. Lee, pastor of st. Matthews Catho-
lie Church, as the celebraflt. and the
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Eugene J. Connolly of the Cathedral
of Baltimore. Nd. Special music un-
der the direction of Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard. choir director. will
be feature. Rev. M. J-Riordan. pas
tor of the church. extends a cordial
welcome to all socialists to be pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
county jail pending the action Of the

county Jail pending the action Of the
grand jury.
White Is charged with killing the
boy and Mrs. Jones as an accessory.
Gaskill denied statements attrib-
uted to the county authorities that
Billy Dansey's dog figured in the in
vestigation which led to the arrest of
the two prisoners. He refused to say
what the investigation revealed or
what caused him to order their ar
rest.
Counsel for White and Mrs. Jones
announced that unless the case is un :
necessarily delayed, he would take 1t
to trial without attempting the re-
lease of his clients by habeas corpus.
Charles S. White ''wiltully" murdered
the three-year- old boy, according to the
Jail commitment.
Mrs. Jones is held as an accessory for
alleged aid in concealing the crime.
Emerson Burdick, chief of police OF
Hammonton, today criticised the county
authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
Man. Stricken in Store. Dies.

James Farrell, eighty years old, was
taken ill in a store at 216 Sd street to-
day and died while on the way to
Emergency Hospital. Death was said
to have resulted from heart disease.
The man. the police say, lived in a
room above the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
MORE TO BE ARRESTED
IN BILLY DANSEY CASE
Prosecutor Says Two Will Be Taken
Besides White and Mrs. Jones,
Now Being Held.

HAMMONTON, N. J., December H.
Additional arrests will be made in
connection with the death of Billy"
Dansey, according to Edmund c. Gas
kill, prosecutor of Atlantic county.
The prosecutor today declined to say
who the other suspects are, but stated
at least two others would be taken
into custody before the case is given
to the grand jury. Charles s. White
and Mrs. Edith Jones, his fathers
housekeeper. were arrested several
days ago, and are locked up in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
REDS CONTINUE ATTACKS
ALONG ESTHONIAN FRONT
All Repulse1, Reports Says, But
Their Forces Drive Back Gen,
nenfkiuA'S ARMY
Denikine's Army.

LONDON. Thursday, December IL
Bolsl-evik attacks continue along the
Esthonian front south Of the Gulf of
Finland and east of Narva. according to
an official Esthonian statement issued
Wednesday night. Bitter fighting has
been going on along the -F'eod-
orovka- hamburg sector but all attacks
have been rspulsed by the Esthonfans,
it is said.
Bolshevik forces have again heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
Gifts the Boys'n Like

They are not just Clothes-but styles the boys
wanting-and at prices you are not expecting
Paul Jones MILDLY Suits, in Plain White White with
Blue collars and All Blue; with long or short or
pants. Sizes ~ to 10 years. Special. VO.1O
Oliver Twist Suits, with Brown Blue Green Cor
ss1oy Pants. and Mss pque Waists Sizes S575
"Keep-Neat" Play Suits; Brown stripe effect; strongly
made and full cut Sizes ~ to years. SITS
Blue Serge Sailor Suits; all wool and fast color;
French or sp Plan MILDLY models Sizes ~ $875
Blue Brown O Gray Chinchila Fancy Mixed
Cheviot Overcoats; Double aSted, with belt
all around button neck Sizes 3 to years. G< OK
Values up to $780, SPECIAL. VOs>0
Tan Rubberzed Rain Coats, with Souwester Hats to
match-seams sewed, cemented and strapped
sq5 lfsf and full Sizes o to IS years. $3.50
Mackinaws in Blue, Brown, Red and Green Plads and
Double breasted. Sizes II years. CO IN
Cromptons Cravenetted Corduroy Suits; fitted coat
belt all around lined pants; and all seams Sc co TX
cured Sizes to 10 years. SPECIAL........ VS./O
Fancy Cheviot Suits-neat Brown and Gray Mixtures;
belt all around; slash pockets; lined pants.
Cut large and full Sizes to IL years. q n *
" = 80 -
Fine Cheviot Flannel and Serge Sus-pain colors
and fancy patterns; form fitting; belt all around full
lined pants Sizes to 18 years SPE- &00 M
= ClAL... *~OsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

thoughts, naturally who them? WE Do
hemn particular design make
qualify critical your
divided We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

to end, and there Is no evidence against
the two accused" he said. 1.-THE county
authorities made q mistake and are
afraid to release the prisoners for fear
of public opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

The Baptist General Association of
the United States closed its four
teenth annual session at Texarkana,
Ark, last night. The 1920 meeting
will be held in Bay Springs, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

B1F STREET
N3MandAthS SITS.
Store Hours
Saturday
9 Am. to 6 PM.
Every Shop
Brimful of
GIFTS
In Our
Women's Shop
Raincoats
Top Coats
Sport Coats
Tweed Overcoats
Leather Coats
Fur Coats
Rain Capes
Knitted Suits
Tweed Suits
Leather Skirts
Khaki Coats
Khaki Brooches
Khaki Skirts
Boomers
Sweaters
Wooden Scarfs
Wooden Caps
Riding Suits
Sport Hats
Tailored Hats
Middies
MILDLY Suits for Boys
Tailored Shirtwaists
In Our
Mems Shop
Overcoats
Fur Coats
Sheepskin Coats
MacHnaw Coats
Raincoats
Golf Suits
Golf Jackets
Leather Shirts
Leather Vests
Wooden Vests
Sheepskin Vests
Hunting Suits,
: Riding Brooches
Golf Knockers
Sweaters
Caps
Cloth Hats
Leather Coats
Riding Suits s''s
In Our
Camping Shop
Mems Underwear
Outdoor Sleeping Suits
Sleeping Hoods
Sleeping Hose
Flannel Shirts
Mackinaw Shirts
Leather Shirts
Camp Stoves
Axes
Flash Lights,
Vacuum Bottles
Canteens
Ponchos
Sleeping Bags
Money Belts
Razors
Hunting Knives
Pocket Knives
In Our
Glove Shop
Fur-Lined Gloves
Fur-Lined Gauntlets
Riding Gloves
Street Gloves
Golf Gloves
Mitts
Wooden Gloves
Warm Gloves
Auto Gauntlets
In Our
Hosiery Shop
Mems Hose
Women's Hose
Children's Hose of
Silk
Lisle
Wool
Also Golf Hose
Lumbermen's Sox
Scouts Stockings
In Our
Shoe Shop
Riding Boots
Hunting Boots
Dress Shoes
Bedroom Slippers
Travelling Slippers
HE>>>>-e~e
, 1919-04-23
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.
LCenSOred at Jamalca.l

London, April 18th. Continued sue
cess for Russian Soviet forces along
almost the whole of the western Russian
front from the Baltic to the Black Sea
is claimed in a Russian official wireless
despatch received here to-day. West of
Riga the Let's have been driven south
ward to within four miles of Mitau.
West of Proskuov the Bolsheviki have
taken VoIichsky. In the Russian Cali
clan frontier and within Is miles of Tar
nopol. In the Crimea Soviet forces have
crossed the salt lakes and advanced in
the direction of Simferopol, the capital
of the Crimea. A mention by the Russian
Soviet Govt. Of fighting in the region
north of Olonetz indicates that the Boil
sheviki have resumed the campaign
against the Firms.
Berne, April 17th.--Large forces of
Bavarian troops with artillery and mine
throwers began an advance on Munich
yesterday morning, according to the Tage-
blatt, but it is unknown whether a deci-
sive battle has as yet been fought. 1t is
assumed the Govt. will wait unGl the ade-
quate number Of reliable troops have been
placed abou the city.
Toxic, April 18th Delayed: The an
nouncement that Viscount Ishii the ia
Pd1IC0C ALHOdoodQOI W CIlC OllIGu OIdlGS
is returning to Japan, which is accom-
panied by a continuation of the Anti
American campaign in the JapanesAPres
has had the effect of centralizing inter
est in Japanese and American relations.
Several of the newspapers insist that
Viscount lshii is resigning on account of
a divergence Of views with the Home
Govt. The newspapers assail American
and Americans for alleged activities in
Siberia, Korea and China. Some of the
newspapers find the United States ag-
g~ressive and hypocritical. The Jill
Shimpo refers to the selfshness of the
American proposal to have the League
of Nations Covenant confirm the Monroe
Doctrine. Investigation shows no exist
ence of serious diplomatic questions be-
tween Japan and the United States.
Dominica, April 19th.-His Hon J. :
Hampden King, Acting Administrator
and the Honbles. ]. C. Macintyre and G.
, 1919-04-23

Federal Council. The Hon. Afford Mich,
oils C.N.G. will act as Administrator dur
ing Mr.. Kings absence.
London, April 17th.-Further disorders
are feared in Egypt. \ division of Bri-
fish troops is on the way from DObrudja
10 reinforce the troops of Major General
Allenby the Special High Commissioner
to Egypt, and to relieve a large number
of Australian and Newzealand soldiers
who will return home. The 18th division,
Reuters learns, is being withdrawn from
DObrudja in order t. reinfor e the gar
risOn in Egypt and replace large numbers
Of troops there, especially Anzacs, who
are due for leave or rehabilitation. The
spirit of these troops is eXcollent owing
to their realizing the fact that they are
protecting British women and children,
but it is important to reopen leave and
disqualification for them as soon as posi-
BILE.
London, April 7th.-[British wireless
ervicel |. Mr.. Lloyd George left London
this morning on his return to Paris. He
was accompanied by Earl Curzon and
Viscount Miner.
st. Johns, N. F., April 18th. Both the
SopWith and Martynside machines will
attempt an Atlantic flight tomorrow, if
the weather permits, and otherwise on
saturday or Sunday as reports or cOndl
tons between here and Ireland warrant.
Their idea now is to start about noon or
as soon thereafter as they can get ready.
The effort will be a contest for speed
across as well as evidence of physical
effort required in sustaining a flight over
two thousand miles of Wauer.
Paris, April 18th.-The naval terms
to be Incorporated in the peace treaty
concerning the Kiel Canal and Heligoland
have been revised in several impor-
tant particulars. 1t was the original
plan to destroy the Notifications of
the Canal making it a strictly CONNER
cial waterway without defence. The
changes that now have been made leave
present Notifications intact and provi-
sious nave also been inserted permitting
of the continuance of the present coast
defences all of which were to have been
destroyed according to the original plan.
The changes concerning Heligoland leave
intact the present large basin construct
ed on an extensive scale for the use of
submarines during the war. 1t was con-
cluded that the use of submarines had
now been so restricted that the basin no
longer constituted a menace and its
continuance was decided upon as pro-
viding a useful haven for the Nooth
Sea fishing fleet in case of distress.
The Notifications of Heligoland are
to be %dismantled so that the basin
is virtually the Onlv thinO retained
, 1919-04-23

The final disposition of the German fleet
is one of the subjects still undecided,
even the highest naval authorities are
not aware how the question stands, since
it passed into the hands of the Council of
-Four. The disposition to be made of the
battle ships and battle cruisers is one of
the chief things to be determined under
the head of the naval terms, and the de
cision will affect the large number of
capital ships held under the terms of the
armistice.
Limerick, April 18th-Up to nine o'clk,
tonight no news had been received of
Major Wood, either at Curragh or Fer
mOy, and anxiety was felt that he might
be a victim of an accident or had been
compelled to lard at some place remote
from telegraph or telephone commu-
nications. Officer of the Royal Air force
were in communication with their South
Ireland stations but received no infOrma-
ton. AS they has numerous watchers
along the coast it is feared there was
no further chance of hearing from Major
Wood tonight.
Paris, April 17th-Fourteen Ameri-
cans and six French soldiers were killed
when an express train carrying Ameri-
can troops crashed into a stationary train
with French soldiers on furlougE near
LIE Mans today. twenty-five Americans
and twenty-five Frenchmen were in
jured.
London, April 18th British wirel SIS
service). The body of Edith Cavell the
English nurse who was executed by
the Germans in 1915 at Brussels, will
be brought to England from Belgium
on May 18th, and taken to Westminster
Abbey where ceremonies will be held.
The body will be brought to Dover on
a warship and will be transported on
a gun-carriage with military escort to
Victoria Station and thence to Westmin-
ster Abbey. Internment will be at Nor
Wich the home of the Cavells.
Brussels, April 18th.-Belgian indus
try was damaged to the extent of thirty
five billion francs, according to a report
made by the central industrial committee
of Belgium which has completed an in
v~estigation Of the damage done in Bel
GUM for whiah an indemnity could be
demanded from Germany. The Com
mittee has reckoned the cost of materials
on the basis of prices prevailing at pre-
sent, declaring that it is the only just
method, if Belgian industry is to be
restored to the condition it was in Au-
gust 1914.
Washington, April 18TH President
Wilson has directed the Industrial Board
of the Department of Commerce and the
railway administration to reopen discus
1i0~ 04 ]0v1oO1 o41ISIs-@Ls II
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-08-07
"A LONG LOOKED FOR EVENT.
To Be Realized On Saturday, August Is, When
Complimentary Trip Will Be Made
Regular Service for Passengers and Freight Only Will Be
Inausmated Aug. II to Heights Autos Will Be
Carried to Harper, Where Terminal
Is Completed
Gov. Hart and Other Prominent Men Will Be Present
Cov Hart and Other Prominent Men Will Be Present
(sEE THE SCHEDULE ON ANOTHER PAGE
OUTLINES COMPLIMENTARY TRIP

like, however, to carry out the ar
rangement which we have discuss
ed with you, namely, the opening
of ferry service ON August 10Th
by one complimentary trip from
Seattle to Nashon Heights and the
Kitsap landing. We would APP
preciate it if you would, through
your organization, take this matter
up with the state development
Bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, with the residents and
others on , ashon Island, and with
the proper people in kitsap Com-
ty for this complimentary trip.
The Board of County Commits
sioners and tile superintendent of
Transportation will be glad TO co
operate in whatever arrangements
are effected by the committee,
which we understand is now work
ing on this matter.
Yours very truly,
l.. G. SMITH.
Commissioner District No. 2.