davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
NEW DAVIS SEDAN
ATTRACTIVE MODEL

One of the very attractive enclosed
car creations of the year is the new
Davis all-season sedan. built by the
George w. Davis Motor Car company
Richmond, Ind, one or the oldest du-
tomobile manufacturing concerns in
the United States. The sedan IS
shown locally by the Bunch Morrow
Motor Car company, distributors, 2022-
90 Fifth avenue.
This new sedan seats five passengers.
is finished in dark blue, and has four
doors. The designers have achieved
the low-swung appearance formerly
only in foreign built cars. Mr.. Bunch
states that local owners of the nav
sedar are enthusiastic in their praise
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

We have transportation expert whose services
free. We will be glad to talk over transporta-
ton problems whether not you own or buy a
Republic truck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Keeping 1t Dark
heepl
From Rightly n,

From Blghty QLondon).
Master of the House-Why did you tell
the mistress whar time 81 came in this
morning, after I expressly paid you and
told you not to?
The Cook-Sure, sir, an Oh didn't tell
her. She asked me what time you got
in, an OF tould her OF was SO busy get
ting the breakfast that OF didn't look
at the clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

going over the road to points at such
distances as Shreveport, La, Birming-
ham Ala, Atlanta. Ga, Toronto, On-
Hartford. Conn. Boston and Philadei-
phia. Truck driveaways Wednesday
were to Charlotte. N. c., Memphis,
Tenn, Pittsfield. Mass, and Dubuque.
1t. Among the destinations of pas
senger driveaways for the day were
Portland. Ore. Denver. Col. Richmond,
Va Jefferson City. Okla. Montreal,
Que, and Boston. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED AT BOTH
SHOWS THIS YEAR

The 1920 truck shows both at New
York and Chicago. will be held stimuli
taneously. but in separate buildings
under the following schedules: New
York. January to 10. Passenger cars
and accessories at the Grand Central
Palace. Commercial cars and Access
sories at the Eighth coast artillery
armory.
Chicago. January "a to 81. Passenger
cars and accessories at the Coliseum
and First regiment armory. CONNER
cial cars and accessories at the Inter
national Amphitheatre.
The committee in charge of hte
shows anticipate record breaking
crowds and predict that the coming
events. because of the enormous de-
mand for cars and trucks, will bring
results far beyond their expectations.
Big space has been reserved for dis
playing Stewart trucks" says n. II.
Cronheim. of the Southern States
Equipment company. distributors Of
Stewards in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Too Early for the Cook

From the Boston Transcript
New Cook-Phwat tonne do yez have
breakfast?
Mistress-At 7:30.
Cook-Wen, Dim sorry OF can't be wild
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

reserve stock of ammunitions and to
enable Australia to manufacture muni-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

The average daily wage of carpenters
in Japan is 421k cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
HOME FORA AGED
DRIVE MONDAY
Meeting of Auxiliary Held Yes
terday When Preparations
Are Made

A n weeks intensive campaign
for memberships and funds will be
started here on Monday BY the menu
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Home for the Aged in order that the
money necessary for the running ex-
penses OF the home might be raised.
A meeting of the members of the
auxiliary was held yesterday after
loon at the home OF Mrs. Cyril e.
Arrlndell, in Kearny avenue, at which
the plans for the drive were COM
pleted. A house to house campaign
will be conducted by the members of
the auxiliary, the city having been
divided into districts along the same
as those used in the Liberty
Loan campaigns. Territory was as
to zach worker yesterday and
Monday morning the auxiliary men,
bers will commence their work.
This drive for memberships and
funds was to have been held in April
but was postponed by the auxiliary in
order hat IL would not interfere
with the Victory Loan and Welcome
Home drives. Now that the Victory
Loan and Welcome Home drives
been held ii has been decided
to start Immediately with the Home
the Aged campaign.
No definite goal mas been set by
the workers in this campaign, every
one being urged to become a member
and give as much as he or she can
ffOrd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Victory Loan Comes to End
Tomorrow; City Away Over



Victory Notes. A letter was received
this morning from the Public Service
Railway Corporation informing Gen.
eral Chairman Adrian Lyon that
$4,000 worth of notes would be taken
out through Perth Amboy's banks as
this city's share of the 100000 SUBJ
scription OF that company.
Among the other reports received
at headquarters within the past twen-
ty-four hours are: Daniel Hughes,
$1,000; Boy Scout Troop Nc. 2. $1400:
Boy Scout Troop No. 6. $500; Dentist,
DR.. w. w. Hodges, captain, $500;
Banks, through First National $1O50,
through Perth Amboy Savings Insti-
tuition $3.50.
Among the employees of the Roess-
Ter & Hasslacher Chemical plant TO
subscribe is one who has not only
seen service overseas, has purchased
at least one bond of every former
issue. but is also the possessor of the
Croix de Guerre. He is Louis Hansen,
OF 39S Hall n The reports
which have been published from the
n. 6 II. company to date represent
only n small part of the total sub
scribed by its employees. The addi-
tional reports will be made as fast as
they are entered on the Victory Loan
books at headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
TAKE CO[ON|A
/. BOYS FOR RIDE
Mayor and Party Take Al In
Ride Through Mountains
Ride Through Mountains

The Mayor heard of these rides and
Immediately got in touch with Bar
ney Cannon, Guy Weaver. Andrew
Anderson. Issac Alpern. Harry Medin-
cts Joseph Polkowitz, Frank Van
SICKLE and John Powers and the nine
bf them took their cars out to Col
onia yesterday. where forty one boys,
Syery one minus some limb or portion
VI q limb, and tired to death of the
hospital monotony. piled into the
oars.
Asked where they wanted to go,
some OF the boys said ito the city"
and some ito the country so the
party compromised M pol them
through North Jersey, the Essex
Mountains. through. Newark and
home, for two hours and a half. No
stops are permitted and the time limit
for the rides is two and "a half hours.
So successful was the trip and so
much JOY was brought to the suffering
mon that the mayor is planning fur
ther trips of a similar character lat
Ter on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Stop Removal Application.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 9:-In
the Court of Common Pleas this
morning the application for a trans
fer of the wholesale license of NJ.
Edward Jeskowitz, of Chrome, to
Abraham Jeskowitz was allowed.
The application for a renewal of
the transfer of the license of James
Hogan and Morris Epstein at Fords
" put over for another week.
A remonstrance by w. G.. Monroe
on behalf OF residents of M~etuchen.
was made at pSe application of Will
liam Gross, of Raritan. for a renewal
of his wholesale license. Mr. Gross
appealed to Senator Thomas Brown
to act as his attorney and June 8 was
set as the date for a hearing on the
application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
CITY Briefs

The welcome home fund was en-
riched by thirteen dollars more this
morning. reported to the secretary
from eight contributors.
The meeting of the Westminster
Cadets tonight In the Presbyterian
chapel will be addressed by Health
Oficer, DIR. Charles s. Thompson.
Lieutenant Herbert Rankin, a
former manual training instructor in
this city, has been discharged from
service and Is now employed by the
War Saving Stamp Committee to or
ganize war saving stamp societies In
the shops. factories, clubs, lodges.
ETC.. Mr.. Rankin will start his work
Monday morning.
AT q meeting OF Nancy Lincoln
Lodge Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
held Wedne sday night, Mrs. Weber
was awarded the $3.50 in gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
K. Of c. Gives SIS Toward
Salvation Army Fund

San Salvador Council, No. 299
Knights of Columbus. at its meeting
last night donated $25 to the Saliva
tion Army campaign thai Is to start
a week from mex Monday. Grand
knight James Murray will name a
committee of members to assist in tho
work OF collecting for the fund in this
city In the campaign that is to be
waged during the week of May 10.
Ten applications for membership were
received at the meeting and plans
were made for another social and
dance to be held In the rooms of the
council next Friday night.
The social and dance will be for the
members and their friends. The en-
tertainment committee with Past
Grand Knight Richard L. White at
the head will have charge of the ar
raneements for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
speed In the Air.

BY merely modifying wing eurva'
ture. airplanes Of to-day could be made
to fy at a speed of $50 miles an hour,
according to a British captain who 10
considered an aeronautical authority.
The obstacle that this would present,
however, would be a minimum land
ing speed Of about Io0 miles an hour
Greater speed In the air Is much ia
be desired, but no pilot Is particularly
anxious to bring his machine to earth
at n rate such As that indicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Cannon Names Helpers for
Salvation Army Campaign
fConYnued from page II

lex Schumacher. town clerk: Roose-
Welt. Mayor Joseph w. Hermann;
punellen, Postmaster Willard Apgar;
Hiehland Park. Anthony j. Gebhardt:
!Milltown. Assemblyman Hon. Fred
DE Voc; Middlesex Borough, Mayor
81. w. Harris: Piscatawaytown, Rev.
DIR. Fl. II. Clifford: Raritan, Rev.
HamIin Chamberlin; Newmarket. Ru-
dolph Kampf, who will have the as
distance of Joseph Kelley; South
Plainheld, William Hamilton.
! County Clerk amor said that his
/ Salvation Army long before there
was any war;" had induced him to aid
In the nationwide campaign soon to
be launched and that he had been a
contributor to the Salvation Army for
more than twenty years as the result
OF a personal incident hat came un-
der his oservation. To Mr.. Harry S.
Medinets and other prospective chair
men Mr.. Cannon wrote:
Mr.. Cannon wrote as follows:
"As q concrete Illustration of the
cheer which the Salvation Army
spreads, let me recite an actual hap
pening of about twenty-five years ago.
One evening during the Christmas
week while walking UP Smith street in
Perth Amboy about twenty poor little
children came running toward me
each holding up a toy of some kind
and q box of candy. They were all ex-
element and as happy as so many
young larks. l asked where they got
their presents. and their reply was:
From h Salvation Army Christmas
tree
II knew all these children and their
circumstances. n was well aware of
the fact that II II was not for the SAL
walton Army that Christmas would
have meant very little to them. Up to
that time, I. like many others scoffcd
at the Salvation Army. But that one
incident made me a warm supporter
of the Army. and L am glad to have a
chance to- help raise the fund at this
time.
1T Is hardly necessary for me to
call your attention to the great cheer
which Is brought home to so many
poor people; both young ana Old; Sn
srlstmas daxssp xncfh. Arnhps. other
State. for ssa not have Christmas din
Ger. IL 1t were not for the hard work
aud generous thought of this organi-
cation. Yet this is but one of the
many varied activities in which they
perform an equally beneficient service
for humanity"
Mr.. Cannon added:
You and I know that the Saliva
ton Army deserves well of the Amer
lean public because of its wonderful.
unselflsh and devoted service to our
boys I'm the trenches in France.
May be ydli do not know that the Sal
walton Army has never had the gem
erous and universal support of the
public at large which its work merits.
and which. heretofore. a made 1t
necessary for their workers to spend
fifty per cen of their time in making
small collections. But. certainly. you
do know that the Salvation Army
reaches a class of people that are not
reached by any other organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Cries Of Slavery and Anarchy
Are Coming From Germany

rigid routine of the past few days and
walked I'm the parks this morning.
Among the arrivals was Count Alfred
Won Oberndorf. q member of the Ger
man armistice commission. He
brought credentials as a minister plen-
i~potentiary at the congress and Is ex-
the negotiations.
Tho question whether Germany
will sign the treaty of not is the press
ing one Of the hour. 1t is impossible
as yet to gain any indication OF the
attitude of the German plenipotentia-
ries here but information coming from
German sources goes to show 1t Is
quite possible the Ebert Scheideman
government is considering its fate IL
It should accept such a drastic treaty.
1t may choose to refuse to sign the
treaty and go down In a blaze of patri-
otto glory,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
INJUNCTION VS..
CROSS BROTHERS
Anti Liquor Forces Say Me-
tuchen and Fords Dealers
Have Violated Laws

TRENTON, May 9-Injunction pro-
cedings have been started in the SUI
preme N by the anti-liquor forces
of the state to restrain William and
David Gross from selling liquors in
their respective establishments in
Middlesex county. Despite the fact
that Metuchen voted dry" nearly a
year ago, 1t is alleged that William
Gross is still dispensing drinks at the
Hillside Inn in Metuchen, both on
week days and Sundays. 1t is charged
that David has a Wholesale license in
Fords, Raritan township. and Yet he
sells liquors in quantities Of less than
n quart .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
st. Louis Wins Honor.

OF NHH0NTNTtU FTNNH.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The treas
ury department today recognized Of
hcially the claims of the st. Louis dis
trict having exceeded its Victory Loan
quota by gathering subscriptions of
$195.104.000 and thereby winning the
honor OF being the first district to a
chieve this record.
The total of the Victory Loan today
went above $4,000, 900, 900. President
Wilson today issued to Secretary Glass
an appeal to the American people to
make the Victory Liberty Loan "a
great popular thank Offering"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Owls TO Have Smoker

Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927, Order
of Owls, has arranged for a smoker
and social session to follow the large
class initiation that Is to be held to-
night at Eagle hall. Seventy-five cam
didates are on the list. National Or
ganizer Cox and Deputy Organizer
Lotsey will be at the meeting. Dele
gat<ns from Plainfield, Elizabeth and
Newark are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Henry Bennett Dies Of injuries

From injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident at Fords on April 20
which necessitated the amputation of
hts right arm, Henry Bennett, seventy
years old of Metuchen, died in the city
hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:40
o'clock. The body was removed to-
day to Metuchen where the funeral
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Extension Fund Campaign
Started by Y. M. C. A. Boys

An extension fund campaign has
been launched in the boys division
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. to raise $50.
the allotment given the Perth Amboy
association at the annual state con-
ference in Atlantic City. This money
is used for different purposes, includ-
ing state, national, International and
foreign work. Each member Is given
a card with the request that a certain
amount of money be contributed by
him in order that the allotment
might be raised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Circuit Court Closes

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9:-The
last cas on the present circuit court
term calendar was heard this after
o o before Judge Lloyd and a jury.
Sylvester Soutellaro was given a YER
dict of $3.50 against Alexander Sitnit-
sky for work done on the latter's
home at Hopelawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Navel Alarm for Mines.

| The United States bureau Of mines
has developed q novel mean Of Civ
ing alarm Of danger in all mines
where compressed air 10 made Csc Of
throughout the workings. An W.smell,
ing substance is injected into the COM
pressed air line. and In q few minutes
the odor has been spread through all
parts Of the mine. and will be instantly
recognized by the workmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Give wounded soldiers Ride.

Under the leadership of Mayor
Frank Dorsey nine automobiles went
to the U. 8. General Hospital No. 3
at Colonia yesterday to serve as the
locomotive portion of a prescription
which doctors at the institution say
the men there need. The prescribed
therapeutics Is termed medical
rides for she'll shocked men or fell
lows suffering from mental and ner-
yOus strains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Funeral for Suicide.

Funeral for John O'Brien, of Fords,
who committed suicide in New Bruins
wick, Tuesday afternoon after he had
shot Mrs. Ruth Sylvester. of 1877
Troop avenue. New Brunswick, who
it is alleged Tilted him was held this
morning and the interment took place
in st. James cemetery, Woodbridge.
Mrs. Sylvester who was shot-ln tie
menth-aei6 snSSdaa-Ssas taken to the
st. Peters Hospital shortly after the
shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Billion Dollar Mark Passed.

NEW YORK. siay 9.-The billian
dollar mark has been passed in the
Victory Loan campaign in second fed
eral reserve district which includes
northern New Jersey. An overnight
gain of $63,13f,900 brought the total
subscriptions up to $~1.033, 375,300 at
10 A. NJ. today. The districts quota
is S1.35O.OOO 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Rather Anarchy than slavery.

LONDON, May 9.-In a review of
German opinion of the terms of peace
telegraphed here. Reuters Berlin cor
respondent says that a remark heard
on all sides in Berlin is rather an
archy than such slavery and that all
OF the people are discussing the con-
sequences of a refusal by Germany to
sign the treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

WOMAN wishes to help with cooking
in restaurant. Inquire 4S5 State ST..
in grocery store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Mailed Fist Peace

By Associated Psesa.
BERLIN. May S:-Premier Hirsch
of Prussia, speaking in the Prussian
national assembly today, character
lied the peace terms as representing
a purely mailed fist" peace which
would mean slavery for the father
land and fresh ~bloodshed for Eur
ope."
"The entire nation must stand be-
hind the government to convert this
projected peace of violence into a
of right he declared. THAT
is possible only IL the nation. which
is expected to sign its own death war;
rant, firmly supports the government.
This, the most mournful day In our
history, must find us strong"
There Is only one immediate solu-
with Russia and the use
OF Bolshevik troops for Germany
Herr Geisberts. M of the German
delegates at Versailles. is quoted by
the Neue Zeitung as declaring with
to the peace terms submit
ted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

PERTH AMBoY AUTO REPAIRING
STATION, Market and Rector SITS,
all models of cars repaired; estimates
Free, satisfaction guaranteed. Lomax
& Kehrer. TEL. SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE on Lewis street 5 room
house. nea High; price $500. The
Johnson Company, Smith and Maple
SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

TON Standard truck, platform
body, all in good condition. Inquire
II. ". Sohrimpf, Lewis and Second
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

GIRL Wishes position at homework
In vicinity. Phone 334-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

RUFES RER Belgian Hares, thor
oughbred stock. pedigreed and regis
tered; prices right. Frank G. Sift,
244 Broadway. Keyport, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

LARGE AND Small furnished room,
NJ. News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Try Cn>c in Alexandria

ikEpEEiCkSR VA sept %
NilIlam +. Dehlcrt, CHARGED with uu,-
Ncr. Will be tried in Alexandria SEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
NO FULL MEAL IN FIVE
YEARS IN EASTERN EUROPE
f.rh"> Fever Unrrh mud Nrs, Chill
drcn Have Hcrn Bcrcd
az Parents.

NpEtNik, Va. Sept 70 Shoiom
Asvh. noted Nidd;sh writer and poet, in
= lcticr ia Moe lcNy. chairman for
Nirs'Nt9 Of the Jewish War Relief cam.
r'itn, describes tho raNacC$ OF typh,s
lever IN Eastern Europe ~ tho most
u"T'i''r condition that even that coun-
trN mas ever Jk0owu Rcturrcnt chi
denies arc expected and tho Jews of
Eastern Europe. dcspairin" Of holm
rvl'Ct
"TyphuS would wreck havoc among
hcalihy, wUu.tod people it IL ever
reached tn. ordcmtc stage" writes
Sh"i"m ASrN. 'Thtuk what 1t Will do
among the haif'stsrNcd, destitute pco-
Nlc ~ Eastern Europe"
lHthGAOIt particularly suffered from
ne synurEC, and some idea OF the
tHi%Nitul conditions during the cpl
d'ml'S - conveyed hN Sholnm Nsch
In many viiirs.i lie SAWS, "uuc could
Often hc'" wccrtnc IN tho streets ana
nc friSNicucd whiSpcriuS OF people on
n" vorrors. as tyNhus swept through
MO homes 81 tho Jews
population which has NO, had a
IAN meal frr Iivc years and which has
Wandered hoMCleSsly from rlacc to
place. living IN dirty freight cars and
railroad stations. without underwear
or change o; clothing throughout tho
period. naturally Develops spotted
;y0hus.' he states. "'rhr disease RACED
cNcrNwhcrC, but Chicnv among tho
Jewish population. Thousands " chill
drcn have thus been hcrcft of their
parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotahs.
the Purified aud Refined
CalOmcl Tablets That
Are NauscalcS>. Safe
and Sure.

Physicians and druggists claim ,ha
the great epidemic Of iunucnz. HAS
conclusivcly demonstrated dat ~.
quickest relief for "a cola ana the bcs,
preventive Of influenza ana uncurnor.,a
is to keep the NYcr active 80 mat .r,.
digestive organs may be in pcrfert,d
condition. For this purpose ,alnt,bs
the new Lauscaicss caloncl tahlc.s
that are free from The sicEeniuc ANA
weakening effects. Is the most thor-
ough and dependable, as wcil "a th,
rposN aGrccabi" l>.--..-.
Calotabs have the special advartarc
of not making the patient sict. ana.
weak, as they do not upset the dies
tion and appetite. one Calotab ~,
bedtime with swaIlow OF water
that's all. 80 sals, no nausea. nor
the slightest Interference nith your
eating, picaSu or work Mex, morn.
ing your cold has vanished your liver
Z is active, your system is purihcd, and
you arc feeling nuc WIN a hearty
appetite for brchktaat
For your protection Calotabs arc
SOLD only in original soa!ed packages
price thirty nv" cent? sold by ali
druggist and your money back n Won
are not delighted with them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

rANlS S,p' .i-Thc teNchcrs' con
c-css has voted for The aniliat!on of a
new teachers U.noN with the general
CGufr tcra;icn OF labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

timber ~, Judge II. II. l.. Chichester.
burg. viii preside. and tho f.llowimr.
jury from MISUNDERSTANDING has bccI,
Summoned: McSsrs. r. Stuart Jones
u. NJ Curtis. John \. White II n
crismond, Joseph HoNicy, Franklin
S,"armS. John ;cn thcr. W. A. Bell r.
~ n, A'drthEc. j r. rinbcrlnkc; Frank
michael. Henry Williams. &. Ins"o,
Williams. NJ. l.. lowing. o. NJ ARM
strong. y. u. Jacobs. J. Il. Woody T.
l.. w Green. Those summoned ms
ab"vc viii leave hero Friday morning
for Alexandria.
0prn itidS for Highways.
SAVANNAH. GA. Sept ~. --rhc
commissioners of Chatham t-ntint, 10