davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Presbyterian Church

8U Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, May Stat the
morning service the newly elected
and reelected elders will be installed,
the morning will be: "Consecrating
Our Weakness" The evening subject
will be the second discourse in a
series on Luke.
At the mid-week service Wednes-
day, 1880 p. NJ, we will enjoy our
sixth evening in the study Of Jesus
Miracles.
Plans and preparations have been
made for a service on Children's Day,
June 8, at IL A. NJ. The address will
be to the young people, what Shall
the Child of the Future Be?" Sew
eral children are to be baptized at
his service.
The pastor hopes to prepare an
address for the third or fourth Sab
bath of June along lines suggested by
these considerations.
The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church actually did select a
layman as Moderator. The innocent
%bystander may now well exclaim,'
What Has God Wrought" Among
the several names, none received such
manifestation of approval as thai of
John Willis Baer, Of Pasadena Cali
fornia,-former Christian E~ndeavorer
Secretary, former Associate Secretary
OF the Board of Home Missions, for
mer President of Occidental College.
To the highest office within the power
of the church, the Assembly selected
the one man of all the possibilities
among great Presbyterian Elders. The
other candidates. at the unmistakable
expression of appreciation the other
candidates withdrew their ame
Nebraska City ent Hon. William
Jennings Bryan. At last. here was a
place where the brainy Elder might
succeed, though he had previously
failed in other and as fully important
elections. Mr.. Bryan, however, fully
enthusiastic as ever over grape juice
as the national beverage after July 1,
arrived after the nomination had been
made, thus again having the honor
of shaking hands with a winner. More
power to him.
The matter of union between the
two bodies is still a perplexing ques-
ton. The northern in st. Louis has
made overtures to the Southern in
New Orleans. thus far with only limi-
ted success. At present writing an
merger seems very doubtful
and the sectual line of division caused
by the Civil War settled sixty-odd
years ago may still be insisted upon
by our Southern brothers. Let us
not. Life is too short to enbit-
ter it by unpleasant recollections. Let
hope that the spirit of hatred en-
gendered by these war days will find
echo in His Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Fire Alarm Boxes

2s-Raritan copper Works
zi-Market and Sheridan Street
25-Smith Street and Central r. h
26-Market an first Streets
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson b.
ae-Uigh and Lewis Streets
sb-Smith and High Streets
= Brunswick v and " b.
e7-Smith and State Streets
Ia-Atlantic Terra Gotta N7rkB
i2-Buckingham Ave-. m Hartford 81
iS-state and washington SITS.
t7-High and Warrington Streets
si-State st. and Buckingham Ave
sb-Parker st. n Pulaski
ke-Hall Ave. n Charles. ST
Estate and wayne Streets
6p-Near United Lead Works
sS-Washington and First streets
New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
sI-smith Street and Watson Ave.
sS-Commerce and State Streets
79-Front and Smith Streets
ia-Water and Gordon Streets
i1-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Stret
sI-Brace and Hanson Avenues
sa-Smith and Herbert Streets
Ave. and Washington 81
el-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Strest
s5-Near City Hospital
ss-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
and Hall Avenues
02-Amboy v and Inslee street
es-Lawrence and Francis Streets
Dl-Neville and Johnstons Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Thoreau's Vision.

If the moon looks larger here than In
Europe, probably the sun looks larger
also. II the heavens Of America APP
pear Infinitely higher and the stars
brighter, I trust that these facts are
symbolical of the height to which the
philosophy and poetry and religion Of
lfer inhabitants may one day soar
Thoreau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
From tha Heart.

Our favorite books are few; since
only what rises from the heart reach
es it, being caught and carried on the
tongues Of men w~heresoever love and
letters journey.-Alcott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
NO. 1881
Treasury Department.

treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, D.. c.. May 16, 1919.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the Undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AM
BOY" in the city OF Perth Amboy in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey has complied with all the
provisions OF the Statutes of the Uni
ted States. required to be compiled
with before IN Association shall be
authorized to commence the business of
Banking;
Now therefore. I. John Shelton Will
liams. Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE CITY MA
TIONAL BANK OF PERTH AMBOY"
in the City of Perth Amboy in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey is authorized to the
business OF Banking as provided In
Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal of office this sixteenth
day of May. 1919.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
lSeal Currency Bureau. Treasury
Department. Seal of the Comptroller
of the Currency") 4693-5-22-60t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received June
18th at 500 o'clock by the Water Com
mittee at Truck House, Jackson Street
for extension of Matawan Water Mains.
Specifications can be a from f. X.
Thompson.
Signed by Matawan Water Committee,
GEORGE w. PARKER,
Chairman.
4980-5-31-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
Altar We. Halter.

Altar We. Halter.
Said the facetious Teller: Nobody
expects a wedding ceremony to go
through without a hitch"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31

All persons concerned may lake no.
tice. that the Subscriber. Guardian, etc,
of Ruth Jacobsen. Lydia Jacobsen. MUIR
ray Jacobsen. Rae Jacobsen and Ira
Jacobsen, minors, intends to exhibit
her account to the Orphans Court for
the eleventh day of July. 1919. at 10
A. NJ. in the term of April. 1919. for
settlement and allowance; the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated, May 28. 1919.
BERTHA JACOBSEN.
Guardian.
496S-5-31-bt new Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-31
MATEJ KocAK,
Sergeant, Company c, 5th ReaI-
ment, v. S. M. C.

Sergeant Kocak ~(deceased)
won the Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry In action
near Scissors, France, July 18,
1918. When the advance of his
battalion was checked by a hid
den machine gun nest, Sergeant
Kocak went forward alone, m
protected by covering fire from
his own men. and worked In be-
tween the German positions in
the face Of fire from enemy COW
ering detachments. Locating the
machine gun nest, he rushed
1t, and, with his bayonet drove
of the crew. Shortly after this
Sergeant Kocak organized 25
French colonial soldiers, who
had become separated from
their company and led them In
attacking another machine gun
nest, which was also put out Of
action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

Only three of the many charming
styles in hats, made for the girl who
finds herself at last grown up, can be
shown in our illustration. But these
three styles have been found great ia
vorites with the younger women whose
individual tastes and preferences in
matters of dress, are more clearly de-
fined than those of their elders. Their
young intuitions are keen and it will
have to be conceded that no millinery
could express more definitely the spirit
Of youth than these hats which so
many debutantes have approved.
The hat at the left of the group is
one Of great many interpretations
of the tam which is enjoying long
drawn-out period of popularity. 1t is
picturesque to start with, and since
the war, the glamor Of the Blue Devil
Of France has cast a spell about 1t.
This particular tam is made of beige
colored beaver cloth, mounted on
beadband of grosgrain ribbon in the
same color, tucked at intervals. A
fiat bow of the same ribbon fastens the
tams are made in all the popular col
ors-with brown and purple worth
mentioning for their richness in
beaver. And there are others of vel
vet.
The pretty square-crowned hat at
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

! A new garage is being constructed
ON Elias Street in Nogales, Sonora.
1t is said that this garage will have
room for fifty cars and good re-
pairing department
The Nogales, Sonora, custom
house has received permission from
the federal government to execute
some improvements to the office and
the whole building, which work will
start next week.
Mr.. Manuel Laitsen Bauret has
been named customs administrator
at Aqua Prieta, Sonora. The new Of
fetal is now on his way from Mex
leo City and will take charge of the
office in few days.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola. candidate
for the governorship of Sonora was
received with music at the station on
his arrival at Hermosillo. It is
said that Mr.. Gaxiola has a large
number of friends in the capital
CITY, which had been his place of res
idence many years.
General Araon Sainz has been
named ambassador of Mexico at the
Republic of Brazil. He will depart
for the South American republic in
a few days.
Registered at the Hotels of
Nogales, Sonora.
Simon Bley, P. Calera, San Fran
cisco; A. L. Torres, Guaymas; H. e.
Gabilondo and wife, HermosiIlo.
Hotel Central: Maximiliano Cou-
ret, T. G. Taylor, Culiacan. Sin
HoracIo orozco, Felipe Panlovich
Hermosillo; Vicente H. Armada
Cananea.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
Send name and address for free
copy of Holbrook Arizona Tribune;
read about the coming oil boom and
land opportunities Address: Thomas,
Globe, Arizona. 1-22-2tpd
WANTED TO RENT-Two good
saddle horses-address XYZ, OASIS
Office.
FOUND-A bunch of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
paying for this notice. lift
ASSAYS WANTED = 145
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23
%onnra
\ E N A T O
= @ Do IF @
\ u | Z
CORRESPONDENT

A meeting was held in Nogales
Sonora, yesterday evening, to or
ganize a political club which will
work for Mr.. Adolfo de la Huerta>as
candidate for governor of the state
A young lady whose name we are
obliged to keep secret was found at
the Sonora grave yard at the mo-
ment that she was about to commit
suicide. The reason for this girls
suicidal intention was some love af-
fair.
A fresh fruit store is now opened
for business in front of the public
plaza at Nogales, Sonora. The new
house has buyer in Sinaloa and
will be in position to supply good and
fresh fruit.
Mr.. Cordova and Mr.. Rome well
known cattlemen of Ures, Sonora,
were assaulted and killed by a bunch
of bandits near Ures. 1t is said that
these two victims were in company
with ten cowboys and six of them
were victims Of the bandits. The
government has lent a good number
of soldiers to pursue the bandits.
Mr. Carlos Martinez a well known
young man who is employed at The
Modern store at Nogales, Arizona,
will leave for Hermosillo on this
mornings train to be married to
Miss Josefa Gonzalez. The couple
will soon arrive to make their home
at Nogales, Arizona.
A good number of Cinnamon alleg-
ed to be cattle thieves have been ar
rested by the Cananea authorities. II
is said that this gang was stealing
cattle in Sonora and selling them in
Arizona. They are now interned at
the Cananea Jail and near to their
trial.
Under the firm Of Lieneiro& Gayou
a new custom house brokerage bust
ness will be open for business in a
few days, at the Imperial building
at Nogales, Sonora; the firm includ-
ng Mr.. Jose Luis Gayou and Mr.. J.
NJ. Lineiro who are well known in
both Nogales, and had been engaged
in the same business before; SO
there is no doubt that they will do
we'll.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

the right reveals beaver in combina-
ton with velvet in a street hat of I'M
usual merit for all-round wear. 1t is
beige and brown combination having
a band and bow of brown grosgrain
ribbon. A bit of needlework of the
simplest sort holds the fiat bow to
the side crown-or pretends to-and it
might be put on in a gay color,
A dressier bit Of headwear appears
in the black hat of panne velvet at
the bottom of the group. 1t has a fac
ing OF plain velvet and is placed In
the class of things youthful by the
scall0ped edge of the brim. An odd
trimming daringly placed helps out
in this regard. 1t is small stiffened
tab Of velvet, supporting a cabochon
made Of black soutache braid which
Is fastened to the edge of the brim.
One must explain it as a vagary of
youth as well as an ornament. This
is an all-black hat which proves that
all-black may be as youthful as rose
color-if it is managed in the right
way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

The very definite character of APP
parel to be. worn during periods of
mourning, is the result Of custom,
deeply rooted in sentiment. In recent
years periods of mourning have grown
shorter and apparel has become less
sOmber than in the past, but ii has lost
nothing in dignity and has gained in
beauty. There is. some difference of
opinion, among people of equal intelli-
gence, as to whether 1t should be worn
or not, but there is no question as to
the privilege Of individuals to decide
this matter. The demand for mourn
ing continues and specialists give their
time to designing it. Black and white.
Grape for first mourning, certain silks
and other fabrics in black or white are
used in making it.
The three hats shown in the group
above employ silk and Grape. The first
one is of silk laid in tucis over the
crown and plain on the upper brim.
Black georgette makes soft facing.
For trimming few dull black beads
are scattered about on the upper brim.
A flower motif with leaves and stem,
made of folds of silk, is applied to
the crown.
A hat of English Grape, which is
moisture-proof, is dignified model for
matron. The brim turns up at the
left side and is faced with silk. Three
flarlng folds of silk about the top
crowp give the required height. Small
leaves 0f silk are posed against the
side crown ct the front. Nearly all
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23
Keeps Embroidery clean.

The way professional needleworkers
keep a bit OF choice embroidery per-
fectly clean may prove helpful to 9th
er workers in this art A piece of
thin muslineis basted over the right
side of the material to be embroidered.
1t is then fitted into the frame or hoop
and the muslin cut away from the part
that is to be Immediately worked.
Thus the muslin keeps the hands from
coming in contact with the rest of the
material when manipulating the needle
and holding the hoops.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23

the trimmings used on mourning mil
linery are made of the same materials
as the hats they adorn.
Another hat in which Grape and silk
are combined is smart turban with
wide c0ronet. This is covered with
folds of silk with border of Grape.
Small, dull jet beads with a plating
of silk, form handsome ornament for
This model. 1t is a becoming shape
suited to many faces.
Few long, heavy wells are worn even
by older women. Small net wells Of
ten with borders of Grape, have re-
placed the all-crape veil. Grape is used
as trimming and in dress accessories
for first mourning and is not used for
any other wear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-23
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
There has been recovered from
Nogales, Sonora, lot of clothing,
cloth, etc., including a guitar, gun
and watch fob. The respective
owners of this property are invited
to call at the police office, identify
and prove their property, and it will
be delivered to them.
J. J. LOWE,
Chief of Police.
Nogales, Arizona,
January 22, 1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
NO WORD OF ANY
SITUATION ARISING.

WASHINGTON April 8.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. i'm announcing that the
transport George Washington would
sail from New York for Brest next
Friday afternoon, instead of next Mon
day, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt dis
closed that the change was the result
of q cablegram yesterday from Ad'
miral Benson at Paris inquiring when
the ship could sail. The transport
should reach Brest by April 20. So far
as learned, no information was receiV-
ed about the situation which dis
patches from France indicate has
arisen there. Officials confidently de-
clare their belief that the President
has no idea of leaving Paris prema-
turely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
CONFERENCE TAKES ON
MORE HOPEFUL TONE.

PARIS, April Shy Associated
Press) THE Council of Four met this
morning at Premier Lloyd Georges res
morning at Premier Lloyd Georges res
idence. President was not able to at
tend the morning session, but hoped to
be able to attend the meeting this af-
ternoon at the Paris white house"
Overnight tension in peace confer
ence circles had not been dispelled
when the Council of Four met. 1t was
felt, however, that the sessions today
would serve to clear the atmosphere.
The first question taken up at the
morning session at which Col. House
represented President Wilson, was
procedure. 1t was planned to devote
the afternoon session to the subject of
responsibility for the war, including
the question of a tribunal to try the
former Emperor, the Crown Prince
and others. A generally more hopeful
tone prevailed in conference circles as
the day went on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
BONDS MUST Have 826 VOTES TO
CARRY; 1850 VOTERS REGISTERED
Watch For The
Tirnes-Recorder
Election Extra

THE Times Recorder will publish
: an extra edition Wednesday ev-
ening as soon as all of the re-
turns on the bond election are re-
ceived so that the people may have
the information on this vital mat
ter as quickly as possible. Ar
rangements have been made where
by it is expected that the detailed
vote by districts will be available,
giving an accurate summary of the
result for the whole county.
Subscribers to The Times-Re-
corder living on rural routes and
in all sections of the county which
can be served with papers of the
late edition without delay will re-
ceive that edition. City delivery
will be made at the regular hour,
the extra edition being available
in the city to all who desire it.
The Times-Recorder will be glad
to answer telephone inquiries from
any part of the county on the re-
suit of the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08

COPENHAGEN, April Spy Asso-
ciated Press. )-Herr Dandberg, min
lister of justice in the National Ger
man government, and Gen. Won Kleist,
commander of the Fourth army, and
his staff, were arrested yesterday at
Magdeburg, the capital of Prussian
Saxony, by members of the regiments
stationed there, Magdeburg dispatch
reports. 1t also stated that other ar
rests of social democrats and mem
mers of the bourgeoise are planned.
A political movement of great i'm
portance is imminent in the region of
Hamburg, Berlin reports say. Sparta
can leaders Herr and Hauffenberg, it
is added, have almost succeeded in
making themselves masters of the
situation and in converting Hamburg
and the region between Hamburg and
Bremen into soviet republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
ROTARY CONVENTION
OPENS AT ALBANY,

ALBANY, April 8.-The annual con-
ference of the Eighth District of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs convened here today for {. two
day session as guests of the Albany
Rotary club The Eighth district COM
prises 20 Rotary clubs in the principal
cities of Georgia, Alabama, Florida.
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The sessions of the conference are
being held in the municipal auditor
ium; registration headquarters are in
the parlor of the Elks' home, and the
district governors headquarters are at
the New Albany Hotel.
The conference was called to order
at II o'clock by President Mcintosh,
of the Albany club, who delivered the
address of welcome.
The principal address at the even
ing session of the first day will be de-
livered by Cresley R. Perry, of Chi
cago, secretary of the international
Association of Rotary Clubs. Other
prominent Rotarians who have places
on the program are J. l.. Hendricks
of Pensacola, Fla; Gestner Gardner
of Rome, Ca; F. G. Bell, of Savannah
Mr.. Robert H. McCaslin, of Montgom-
cry, Ala; Frank B. Shuts, of Miami
Fla; DR.. r Holmes Mason, of Macon;
District Governor John Gay, Jackson
vile, Fla; E. H. Andrews, Birming-
ham, Ala. Wilbur r. G. Smith, At
lanta; George w. Hardee, Jackson
vile, Fla; Eli G. Grace, Mobile, Ala
Louis T. Hicks, Atlanta; Frank O.
Miller, Jacksonville; Scott Roberts
Admission, Ala; Lawton B. Evans, Au-
gusta.
An important item of business dur
ing the afternoon of the first day
will be the election of district gov
ernor to succeed Governor Gay. The
selection of the next convention city
also will be an important feature.
Social events will include a recep-
ton, Georgia barbecue, luncheon
dance and other pleasant features.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
OF
AMERICUS AT
ALBANY MEET

Eight Americas Rotarians are in
Albany today attending the district
convention which opened there this
morning for a two-day session. Parts
of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
Cuba are embraced in this district and
a large attendance was expected.
The Americas delegates went by
auto, and expected to return home late
tonight. Those making the trip were:
Joe Johnson, secretary of the Ameri-
Gus club; Frank Harold, Frank Shelf
field, John Sheffield, Paul Westbrook,
Prof. ]. E. Mathis, DOC" Howell and
Lovelace Eve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
VIEWS ON WILSON'S STAND
DECLARED FANTASTIC.

PARIS, April S.-(By Associated
ss.)-Views of President Wilson's
attitude on French claims before the
peace conference as put forth by Ger
tain American circles" are today de-
clared by The Fatin to be entirely
fantastic"
The Paris papers as a whole reiter-
ate the view it will be several days
before the work of the conference is
completed in such way that peace
may be made simultaneously with Ger
many and her allies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
Mrs. Butts Loses
Engagement Ring
On Funeral Trip

ATLANTA, April 8.-If anybody
riding on the Central of Georgia
passenger training coming into At
lanta Saturday at $40 a. m. hap
pened to go into the ladies dress
ing room of the Pullman car and
found lying there a handsome
sapphire ring, the sapphire sur
rounded with diamonds, they will
vastly relieve grief of Hrs. John
w. Butts by returning it to the
governors office.
Mrs. Butts Is the widow Of the
late Major Butts, who was killed
in an accident at Americas last
week. She was accompanying his
remains to West Point for inter
ment, and just before arrival in
Atlanta she went into the dressing
room of the Pullman to wash her
hands, and left the ring lying
there. 1t is a miniature West
Point class ring, the principal set
ting being a sapphire, surround
ed with diamonds, the whole be-
ing set in platinum. The intrinsic
value of the ring is not as great
a loss to Mrs. Butts as it's senti-
mental calue. 1t was her en-
gagement ring and very naturally
more highly priced than any other
piece of jewelry she possessed,
and to this is added the sentiment
tai valuation since the death of
he who gave it.
Information conveyed to Secre-
tary Marshal helms, at the gov
ernor's office, will find Mrs. Butts,
who is willing to pay a reward of
500 for return of the ring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-08
WINTER WHEAT
CROP GREATEST
KNOWN IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, April Spy Asso-
ciated Press) THE largest crop of
winter wheat ever grown was forecast
for this year by the department of
agriculture today, basing it's estimate
on condition as of April 1. An enor-
nous yield Of S37 100000 bushels was
announced, which at the governments
guaranteed price is valued at $780,
100000.