davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Search For Missing Boy.

The father and mother of Raymond
Goldstein, fifteen, ALAS Leidy avenue,
Philadelphia, who has been missing
from home since May Srd, are grief
stricken over his prolonged absence.
The boy was a student at Central
High school and stood high in his stu
dies. According to his father the boy
was ambitious to make a career for
himself and it is believed that ne
went to look for employment in an
other city and met with some serious
accident, which made it impossible for
him to write.
Raymond left home in the evening
without saying where he was going.
He has brown hair. grey eyes. Is five
feet, i've inches tall and weighs 129
pounds. He wore a green mixture
suit with long trousers and a brown
cap and carried a black imitation
leather hand bag. He a be AXE
for seventeen or eighteen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Your Second Income Tax
InStaIIment Due Today

Have you paid the second INSTALL
ment on our income tai yet? 1t is
due today, and must be paid. other
and interest from today until the date
when o do make your settlement
Nc extension of time is granted in
the Revenue Act of 1918, as was the
a in the previous acts, so do not
labor under the impression hat you
have ten days of grace in making pay
ment. Forgetfulness will not be &C
cepted as an excuse.
Send a money order for the amount
of you tax to collector of Internal
Revenue C. V. Duffy ut Newark to-
day. or it will be too late, and you will
have to pay the penalty and interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
To Honor Soldier Boys


Bnei Zion Camp. Nc. 20, Order BneI
Zion. has arranged to honor its thir-
teen members who were in the service
of the government by rendering them
a banquet and reception on Sunday
June 20. The affair will be held at
Asbury lark at of the big hotels
at that place for which arrangements
are being made now. The affair will
not only be for the boys hat e in
the army and navy of the United
States but for the members wives and
lady friends, who will &c down from
here by automobile.
The banquet will be at 5 o'clock ac-
cording to present plans and those
members with their wives n lady
friends will leave here about 1 o'clock
In the afternoon.
At a meeting of the camp yesterday
three applications for membership
were received and plans were made
for attending the Zionist organization
meeting that will be held tomorrow
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
IS ARRESTS
FOR SPEEDING
BIC Haul Made by 0f1cer Sle-
both---Many Fined In
Court

In a vigorous campaign waged
against all ~violators of the state rules
and regulations regarding motor vehi-
cles. Frank Sefboth. motorcycle off,
GER, apprehended sixteen persons over
the week end, either serving summons
on them or bringing them direct to
headquarters, where they were gwen a
hearing and fined.
The recent ruling made by Recorder
Pickersgill in reference to fines i'm
posed on automobilists were in evil
dence yesterday, all those caught
speeding on Market street being COM
PEELED to pay s25 before they were re-
leased.
Those arrested and fined follow: Err
nest Rudolph, Hoboken, IS: Otis NJ.
Wiley, Syracuse, SO; B. Hatkii, West
Hoboken. SO: Michael J.. Mcmahon,
LAT w. Saith street, New York violat-
ing traffic, SIS and speeding $40; Philip
Friedberg, a broker of 295 Riverside,
New York, speeding, S25; Frost Habi-
land, a broker. of $50 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn, speeding $25; William Het-
zela. merchant of 2400 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, speeding $25; Fred Price,
cut out open. IS: s. w. Crane. 1881
Fort Hamilton avenue, Brookiyn
speeding $50; c. w. E.. Clarke, 81 w.
40th street New York. speeding, s25;
and q. b Snapp, a soldier from Colo
mia, arrested by Patrolman e. J: Mor
gan for having no chauffeur's license,
was paroled.
Those upon whom summons were
served by Seiboth are: b. y. Kovitz,
42S Livingstone street, Elizabeth,
speeding: J. w. Coffy, ITO North Clin-
ton avenue, East Orange. speeding;
John Grassman, 1874 Dewey street,
Newark, violating traffic; and Bernard
Hatke, West Hoboken. violating traf-
fic. These latter will appear in court
Thursday night at the regular ses-
sion for a hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Two Jamesburg Men Placed
on Probation for Full Term
BIZ sian correspondent.

By STAT Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 16-
Hugh REILLY and James Hunson, both
of Jamesburg, when arraigned before
Judge Daily in the court of quarter
!. sessions this morning, retracted their
plea Of not guilty to a charge of car
nal. abuse on Goldie Goodman, of
Jamesburg, on March Is. to that of
non vult. Probation Officer Charles
Macmillan reported that an investi-
cation had shown that both of the &C
cused men came of good families, that
1t was the first time they have ever
been arrested and that the girls repu-
tation was not of the best. The girl,
who is unusually large for her age, de
clared she is now sixteen years old, but
was only fifteen at the time the crime
was committed. Both men were placed
on probation for the full term n a
fine of 5000 imposed on each. The girl
will be sent to the State Home for
Girls at Clinton for the full term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Important Question.

A little boy Of five IA travelling
south with his parents to visit an
aunt whom he had never seen. He
was very curious about this relative
and asked his father and mother end
less questions concerning her. AS
the journey drew to its close the lit
tie fellow was amazed to see many
negroes at every station. Suddenly
a look of CONSERVATION dawned on his
face and turning to his mother he cried
in a voice of alarm: Mamma, mann
ma. what color is Aunt JenY-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Camp Fire Girls Plan Work
at Meeting In KeaSbey
Br Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, June little Camp
Fire Girls met with Miss Margaret
Smith at her home Friday night for
their regular weekly meeting. A
business meeting was held and sever
al questions were discussed. The
girls were given a list of things to do
in order to win the Camp Fire beads.
Plans for their summer camping
were also discussed but nothing def
mite was decided on. Following the
business meeting a social was enjoy
ed, musical and vocal selections were
rendered and refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday night instead of Friday
at the home of Rosaline Hofhner.
Those present last night were the
Misses Sadie and Izola Johnson, of
Fords; Marguerite Quish. Ro Sale
Resi-, Helen Sullivan, Sarah McGraw,
Theresa Lowenkopf, Ruth Robinson,
Rosaline Hofhner, Margaret Smith
and Guardian Rose Robinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Overseas Veterans Dine; Hear
Cannon and BOIISChWeiIeT

About $50 local men of the army.
navy and marines were guests at a
dinner given Saturday night by JOS
eph Turek at the Hotel Remington.
Chicken. served up with a military
air, formed the piece de resistance.
United States Marshal Albert Boil
schweiler and County Clerk Bernard
NJ. Cannon addressed the men. The
affair which started at about Q
o'clock gave the veterans who had
seen service overseas an excellent OPP
portunity to meet and exchange ex-
periences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Boys to Graduate Wednesday
From Vocational School

Ten boys win graduate from Mid
dlesex County Vocational School NO.
2 on Bertrand Wednesday morning at
the regular closing exercises of tho
school preceding the summer session.
An athletic meet will be staged in the
field adjoining the school at about
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. Those
who have successfully completed their
course follow: machinists, Theodore
Van Daggenhausen, George Dover
John Gromola, Mike Marenchic,
George Kurica, H. Westergaard, JOS
eph Yaros, George Hospidor; draughts-
men: Philip Muccilli and George Bu-
Der. Efforts are now being made 10
secure positions for these boys who
must make good at their trade before
they are granted diplomas from the
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
State Republicans TO Meet

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, June 16:-There will
be a meeting here tomorrow of prom
inent Republicans from every county
in the state to discuss with State
Chairman Z. c. Stokes the draft of
the declaration of principles which
Will be adopted Saturday at the IN
Ivention of the New Jersey League of
Republicans Club. The names of this
platform committee as 1t will be call
ed have not been made public. They
will lunch at the Republican Club
and hold their session there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Plead Not Guilty

NEW BRUNSWICK, June TO-
Two pleas were heard in the Court of
Quarter Session here this morning by
Judge Peter f. Daily, Anton Lorenzo,
sault and battery on Mike Rossi at
Germantown on May 3, pleaded not
guilty to his counsel Walter Sedan
Bail was placed at $500. Another
man charged with atrocious assault
and battery in the same case, Salvador
Grilla, has not yet made his appear
ance to enter a plea.
Clifford Hulick and Minnie M.
Buckalew. Of Highland Park, charged
with adultery on April IT, pleaded not
guilty and each was held under $500
bail. The woman is married but does
not live with her husband while the
mans wife is dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Action on School Tonight

Definite action in regard to the
choice of plans submitted recently
by several architectural firms here
for the proposed new school to be
erected this summe in the northern
section of the city, will be taken to-
night by the members of the Board
of Education, who meet in special
session at the high school. These
drawings and specifications were ex-
planned fully to the commissioners
last Wednesday night by the archi-
tects but no decision was reached at
tina time. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Postmaster Examination

! At the request OF the postmaster
general the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced ar
examination to be held at Perth Am
boy, N. j.. On September "a, 1919,
for the position of postmaster al
Maurer. This office has an annual
compensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen of the
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery of the Office and
have so resided at the time the
present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their t~wenty-first but not their sixty
fifth birthday on the date of the ex-
animation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Hold F0fds Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 49,
James Simko. of Fords. was given into
the custody of the county Jail warden
this morning following the complaint
of I. Korurslicer. also of Fords. who
asserted that Simko had secured $55
from him under false pretenses. Nor
ris Katz, justice of the peace of this
city, signed the commitment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Metuchen Man on Trial
BV stan Correspondent.

By star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 16.-The
case of the state VS.. William Johnson.
of Metuchen. charged with atrocious
assault and battery on Dorothy Glenn
ons, also of Metuchen. on May IL,
came up for trial this morning. Prose-
cutor Joseph +. Stricken, representing
the state and Horace Barwis. the de-
fendent. Both defendent and COM
plainant are coiored. The girl was
struck in the head with a brick by
johnson during a fight in Metuchen.
No bones were broken but several
stitches had to be taken In the cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Alumni Elects Mr.. Walker

At the annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Normal Alumni Associa-
ton held Saturday at the Normal
School in Trenton. Joseph +. Walker.
principal of both Schools Land 7@of
this city. was elected proctor for the
ensuing year. There were about forty
old grads present at the reunion, in
Guiding Frank II. Lloyd, principal of
Schools 6 and 8 of Perth Amboy. who
spoke at the meeting. ]. b. Babrin-
skie, Judge of the Bergen county
courts, was also among the speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

By staff Correspondent.
NETNFrIYCfIIENAT r..

By stdf Correspondent.
METUCHEN, June 16:-At the
corner of Middlesex avenue and Main
street at $3.50 O'clock yesterday af-
noe two passenger automobiles
and a bus running to Perth Amboy
collided, resulting in the three ma
chimes being towed to Bowers garage
for repairs.
The three machines were reported
as being badly banged up, but for
tunately none of the passengers We're
seriously injured. Two children were
shaken UP and slightly cut by broken
glass.
The bus was operated by a man
named Matoosie from Perth Amboy
who makes special trips to Metuchen
on .week-ends only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Firm Incorporates.

By Stan C~orrespOndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 16-Cer
tif1cates of incorporation were filed
this morning In the office of the coun-
ty clerk for the Atlas Engineering
Company, of Middlesex Borough, the
agent in charge of which is Karl G..
Walker. The new concern will manu-
facture and sell alloyed steel, forging
and heat treating processes. There
are 100 shares at a par value of 800.
Some of the incorporators are Karl O..
Walker, Dunellen. SO; George L. Wirtz
Bound Brook, SO; M. I. Otto, Bound
Brook, "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
$3.50 for Salvation Army

Additional reports from the teams
which c~anvassed the city for the Sal
Walton Army Home Service Fund re-
ceived over the weekend bring the
grand total to date up to $3.50.
which is still behind the mark of
$4,000 now sought by the campaign
heads. Late returns from the outly-
Ing districts in Middlesex sent to the
Office OF the county treasurer, Will
liam II. Pullen, total $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

We shall book this production in New York, New Jersey AM New Eng
land direct from the Home Office and dispose of the other territory through
the state right method. This transac ton should net us 10000 IN our in
vestment which everyone will admits a splendid initial profit
There are many big propositions that we can handle if WI are not hand ~
icapped by the lack of funds. Tha is why we want you to buy this stock
so that we can g ahrt the big things ant make the big profits for our
selves and our stockholders
can imprint but would like to epl ain u plans in detail to everyone who
on you personally. The shares are $1,000 each, fully paid and nonasseS-
will pay for itself in few months and will yield a steady income for a long, s
long time. l al at your service.
Ned. K. Miller.
Treas and Gen. Mgr. ss~~a Room 500 1893 roadway New
FILMCLAS CORPORATION. III RsT York CITY, Telephone Bryant H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Climb On The
Band Wagon

Since this series of articles started, we took advantage o
opportunity and purchased the exclusive United States and
madam rights to a feature photoplay which we are going to
plot in a most unusual manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
HOW SUBS WERE FOHED IS TOLD
Camouflage and Big Conveys Used to
Make Our Shipping Safe.

New York.-With the need of Sc
crecy ended by the cessation OF fight
ing ION land, on sea and in the air.
the methods used to battle the Hun
submarines have been revealed by
officers of the United States shipping
board. They made public the details
of convoy management and the prop
CT camoufaging of grouped ships to
make their destruction by undersea
craft difficult.
One OF the officers begins his de-
scription OF conveys activity from
the time 1t left the port Of New York.
"Once we were out I'm the stream"
he says, 1--WE headed down the chan
mel for the lightship, beyond which
our convoy and escorts we're wait
ing for us. All were slowly under
way when we reached them. The
ships of different columns took their
places, and after few minutes con-
fusion, and lively work on the signal
halyards the other ships Of the con-
voy got into place.
Guarded above by dirigibles, by
droplanes and anchored balloons, and
on the surface by a fleet OF patrol
boats a. well AZ our ocean escort, we
proceeded and America soon dropp-
ed below the western horizon.
LAS in the army we have turned
back to medieval helmets and armor,
so on the water we have turned to
medieval naval tactics; but instead of
conveys Of Spanish galleons and fri
gates Of the seventeenth century from
the new. world to the old, our con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Wiped Out Armed Criminals.

1t is only a few years since a
Montreal (Canada) man, we'll known
about town for his eccentricities of
manner, startled the community one
summer evening by barricading him
self i'm an uptown boarding house,
and with the aid OF rifle succeeded
in keeping at bay the police and de-
tective forces OF the city. Even the
fire department which was called to
the aid OF the police, could not avail
to suppress the lone defer Of the law.
who killed one policeman outright,
and succeeded in wounding the head
of the detective force, Silas Carpen-
ter, now chief of police of Edmon-
ton, Alberta. The man was even
tually wounded, captured and con-
victed of murdur, but never executed.
He was adjudged insane.
Away in far-off Russia in little
village near Odessa, a band OF robb-
ers waylaid and robbed a bank mes
senger the other day OF Sis, 900.
Tracked by the police to an isolated
cottage on the outskirts OF the town,
the men opened a fusilade on their
pursuers and seriously wounded two
constables. Then the officer in COM
mand Of the police squad resolved to
adopt desperate measures. Despatch
ing a constable to the local arsenal
he procured a powerful bomb. This
was thrown through window, with
the result. that the cottage was ut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
BODIES OF DEAD LITTER RED
PALACE
Ex-Kaisers Former Home Fast BE.
coming Wreck.

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger announces the formation of q
society for the purpose of combating
Bolshevism.
Berlin was quiet today except for
noisy Spartacus demonstrations i'm
the Tiergarten. DIR. iebknecht and
Deputy Ledebour addressed a crowd
Of about 10000 in the Tiergarten,
after which the crowd marched to
the Brandenburg gate to the former
royal palace to demand the over
throw of the Government
In addition to the damage already
reported in Tuesdays fighting the
Cathedral is badly SCARED by ma
chine-gun fire, and one of the marble
columns forming the background OF
the monument of Emperor William
1. was completely shot away by a
battery from range OF 200 feet.
The correspondent inspected the in
terror of the Red Palace and found it
had been damaged heavily by shell
fire. The former royal apartments
had been transformed into revolu-
tionary habitation and signs Of con-
fusion and neglect were everywhere.
In the private dining-room of the for
mer Emperor the correspondent saw
the BODIES of five sailors killed in the
fighting. The palace ostensibly is
under the protection of the revolu-
tionary government "as national
property" but it is doubtful whether
the authorities have any control over
the hundreds of sailors and soldiers
quartered there.
No authoritative list of casualties
il yet available. Estimates OF the
number of dead vary from IL to 60.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
voys were American transports and

VOyg were American transports and
|destroyers.
1T is not hard to see why the con-
voy system was effective. Take the
case of convoy of rs ships az is the
largest number I've heard Of in one
convoy; our mate told me of being
caught in a 72-ship convoy in a sail
ing ship in the Bay Of Biscay). When
these ships went in convoy instead of
there being Is different units scatter
ed all over the zone for the U-boats
to find, there was only one. That Is,
the Hun had only one chance of
meeting ship where he had p be
fore. And liz he did meet the convoy
he found Ii usually with a naval es-
cort, whose sole business was sinking
submarines. He found, too, rs look
outs on watch for him, 25 sets of
guns ready for him, where there we're
but one each before.
"The usual convoy formation was
in columns in a rough square. This
was the most compact, and the inside
ships were practically immune from
attack The escorts circled the con-
voy, if necessary, and the outside
ships concentrated their fire on any
submarine that appeared.
Conveys were made up at different
speeds, and even the rustiest old
tramps were provided for i'm six
knot class.
I'm spite OF this, some captains
imagination always tackled a couple
OF knots to their ships speed. There
seemed to be a nautical version Of
Home, Sweet Home'-'be it ever 80
humble, there's no ship like mine;'
and vessels making nine knots on
Broadway make bare seven of
Fire island.
cit was remarkable what snappy
escort commander could do with his
charges. After a day or two togeth-
err he had them maneuvering in posi-
ton like a second grand fleet; zig
tagging dark through black night,
not a ray Of light showing anywhere
III they were i'm the danger zone or
tin fish was reported near.
"The war brought no stranger
spectacle than that OF a convoy OF
steamships blowing along through
the middle Of the ocean streaked and
bespotted indiscriminately with every
color of the rainbow.
"The effect of good camoufage was
remarkable. I have often looked at a
fellow ship in the convoy on our
quarter on exactly the same courses
we were, but on account of her cam
outage she appeared to be making
right for us on course at least
forty-fve degrees different from the
one she was actually steering.
1.-THE deception was remarkable
even under such conditions az these,
and of course U-boat, with Its
hasty limited observation, was much
more likely to be fooled.
Each nation seemed to have u
characteristic type Of camoufage, and
after little practice you could US
ually spot a ships nationality by
her style Of camouf1age long before
you could make out her ensign"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
The Best Right.

A Judge, q military officer and q
priest applied for lodging at an ian
where there was only one spare bed
40 the landlord had to decide.
s'I have lain i'm garrison for Mft0en
wears M Birr,D said the officer.
aI have sat Dad judge for twenty
wears in Dublin said the Judge.
1And have stood It'll the ministry
for twenty-five years at Nayan,D gaha
the priest. A
MThat settles the question SAID the
landlord. taThe aged priest has Btoo1
for twenty-five years, 90 me- man 80
best right to the bed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
General Rosenthal explained.


Practically not a yard OF ground
has been lost to the Germans by the
Australians since they landed in
France in 1916. The Australians
have not lost a single gun to the
enemy, and but $3.50 Australian SOL
diers have been captured by the Ger
mans. Nearly so times that many
Germans have been taken by the
Australians, who now number 1885,
923 as a fighting establishment In
France Casualties, including thou
sands who have been wounded two or
three times and returned to the front
number 1,349 Australia is paying
every penny or war expenditure in
Cured by its troops
General Rosenthal said Australians
were more like Americans in habit of
thought, fighting and general atti-
tude toward life than any other unit
in France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Trapping In Maine PaYs.

It is estimated that $500 foxes
have been shot and trapped for their
hides In Somerset county this season,
according to Skowhegan correspon-
dent. The fur dealers claim that the
foxes and mink have never been 80
plentiful. The fox skins have brought
more money per skin than in several
years back. III ID estimated that the
hunters have realized from fox skins
alone in the county nearly $4,000.
One OF the most unusual things ln
connection with this industry, one
man alone I'm the county caught fin
two days time black fox and u gray
one that brought him check for 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
Munition Paw Parts Pair,

Pittsburgh, Dec. z5.-fhe lure OF
the munition wage was too tempting
for Ida MalOney TO rellnQuist in fa-
vor Ok keeping house for husband
who could net compete with her ln
salary according tO testimony heard
before master III "a suit filed by
James III. Maloney, asking for sever
ance of his marital ties
Maloney asserted that when he
asked his wife to come back she re-