davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
SOCIE TY

William poan iIowclls, one of tho
Junees',s, Of Mr.; and Mrs; Thomas {. Cor.
a brief stay this week. sir. mowcIIs
and bis daughter. who spent the winter
f op thsr m ho MmsmS'n c. are en- routs
Monday in Richmond.
Leaves for HoiiIns.
Miss Anne Montague left last even
snort visit TO friends in i.ichmond
lumbia. s c. where She has been
spending some time with her parents.
Engagement Announced.
Gloucostcr; announce the cngagcmcn,
WiIIih.shr dauFnter liz in x ,1 to
INC marriage Will be celebrated in the
near future.
To Wait Here.
=, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Frank, Deford. of
visi, To- Mrs i Derord IS mot f%." M I9r
samuel u. Drcwry. at her country
estate. 'Mincola." in Chesterfield Coun-
" before opening their summer home
near Underwood. Md. for tho spring
ahn summer months.
l,a PflrinE the wintsr NJ and Mr.
town house in baltimore.
Hrturn TO Norfolk.
Ensign Mcnulcus Landlord. Dated
.tdtes hviation corps, and Mira. Lark
Norfoi nS'c returned 10 '"e'F nome IN
Ensign Landlord, who has been as
.sned TO duty at the training station
In Boston has been released from the
service. and has returned 10 NorfolE
70 resume the practice of Law. Mrs.
Landlord has been spending the past
acar in Chicago. BOSTON and Richmond
lhcy are now occupying their home in
ilrs. LanI.ford was the gucs, Of her
nsrcnts. Judge and Mrs. Edmund Wad
an during her stay In Richmond.
Dance mt we.tmor-Innd Club.
the usual a aa aa'f zen Vf me o weIs VII Rc
~ Inc Mcstmrrcinnd Climb which will
re held Thursd,ay evening in ,he club
danciiS. and tho clubrooms viii iic
p.rett;iy decorated for the occasion.
. PAP. for the dance rhursday
liams. Mrs Beverley Tucker. Mrs John
bua GGSe J JFi and nd Mrs. ys s,ua5. HIiehan1
evening.
Among those from Richmond noted
h IN Se hscn YORK =, during the past week
IT, j. 'S Scott, H 10 @&g'afe = l. 1S1IrE
FRANK u. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs q. T.
ialinan, Charles l.. Weaver. J.. A.
Noting. y. G. Omohundro. NJ. u. Hart
NJ and Mrs j. y. Cary. l.. l.. RuHin.
-. w. >Durrctt, j. J.. Bradshaw. Mr.
ana Mrs. j. Arnstcr. Mrs. William T.
Iorbcs. Mrs. Lewis Boshcr. Mrs q. H.
watkins, Mrs. r.. &. Campbell + -
WaFrincr and G.. Dietrich.
lectures Mt y. w. G. A.
The series OF six lectures on budget
ing VIII he given at tho Young
Womcn's Christian Association. s
North Fifth street. on Wednesday
mornings from II 10 IL O'Clock. With
INC nrst beginning today. These Ice
lures are free to y. w. 9. y. members
IN AND OUT OF town.
M,. > q ca!rinston. OF. Admission. Ala.
20 nsitlnE the Misses Darlington. a, their
home On Park Avenue.
2rs- John Arlington. of Grccnvlilc s c.
gram. in Richmond.
Miss Louise Branch, Who is attending
pa'ents, &r. and Mrs John Kerr BrancR
spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian have re-
turned TO their home in Bon Air. after "A
Rchrnond.
Miss Eula Mann has LEI, FOR New YORK
city. where she VIII spend some time.
wOMES's MEETINGS.
h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
In New York.
lectures nj y. W. q. A.

''NIufVN nv J W. =. =.
The series OF six lectures on budget
inG VIII he given at tho Young
Womcn's Christian Association.
North F!fth street. on Wednesdays
mornings from II 10 IL O'Clock viii,
Inc nrst beginning today. These Ice
lures arc free TO \. w. Q. y. mcmbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Frank Dcford, Of
baltimore. VIII come to Virginia for
= visit 10 Mrs DcfordS mother, Mrs.
samuel -. Drcwry, at her country
.s'ate. Aiincoia." in Chesterfield Coun-
~, before opening their summer home
near Underwood. Md. for tho spring
ana summer months.
During the winter Mr. and Mrs.
lleiord have been established at their
Town house in baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
EnSnEcmcnt Announccd.


=. Or. and Mrs. y. y. Clements, o.
btouccStcr. announce the engagement
81 their daughter. Mia Virginia. tt
William l.. Ball. OF charlottesville
INC marriage Will be celebrated in the
near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

William Doan IIowclls. one OF tho
E1itors of liarpcr's Magazine, and his
Euests Of Mr. iss and ' Mrs rhS ows's gore gore
don at their home on Floyd Avenue for
Il hricf stay this week. Mr.. Ifowcils
qua his daughter. who spent the winter
months in Augusta. Ga. are en- route
.2r their home in the North, and spent
Monday in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Leaves for IloIiIns.

TeuSes Tor IIoI1Tns.
MISS Ammo Montague left last even
Ing for Ifollins College. where she Is
student Tor this session. after :,
snort visit TO friends in i,iclimond
Mlss Montague Is returning from Co
iumbia. S. g., where she has been
spending some time with her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
WELCOME HOME
MEET TONIGHT.
General Committee to Meet
at City Hall; Urge All to
ATTEND

The regular meeting of the general
committee of about ESQ members OF
the Welcome Home celebration COM
mittee will be held at 8 O'Clock in
City Hall tonight. 1t is expected that
reports will be made at this time by
the various ub-committees which
have been working in conjunction
with the heads of the many organiza-
tions in the city which will partici-
pate in the big parade on June 80.
Tonight's meeting is one of the reg
ular bi-monthly sessions of the COM
mittee as a whole and a large at
tendance is urged as the time prior
to the two days celebration is grow
ing short.
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee and organization heads on
Thursday night will also be held, this
meeting having been announced last
Friday night.
The Welcome Home celebration
fund has been boosted more than 500
over the week end as the result of
several donations being reported to
Secretary Arthur E. Graham. The
largest amount reported was S61.11,
the proceeds from a motion picture
show conducted by the Perth Amboy
Firt apartment. Po Ambo Tribe No.
SIS, Red Men, turned over SIS to the
fund and Goodwill Camp No. 81,
Woodmen of the World, italian Help
Brothers and Humane Fire Company,
each $40.
The total amount received to date is
$12,372.99.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
RAISE S1O3 ON
FLOWER DAY
Annual Benefit for Jewish
National Fund Here
Yesterday

The annual flower day for the bene-
fit of the Jewish National Fund held
'in-~tAis~ city yesterday netted the sum
of $103.63. This amount was real
lied from the sale of carnations that
was held in the morning. The flowers
were sold by girls who went out in
teams about the city. The team COM
posed of j. Robinson and A. Schles-
singer, collected the largest amount
when they turned in to the committee
at the close of the sale $21.23. The
team with S. Fine and r. Gavowsky
was the second highest with $2011.
The other amounts and the teams that
collected were:
f. Levine and f. Brody, $1711; l..
Goldstein and S. Sosin, $10.05; Hen
rietta Fine. $9.33; F. Plane and r.
Schernan, s16.01, and r. Brody and
s. Platt, $9.79. The committee in
charge of the arrangements that was
under the direction of the Young
Judeans were Pauline Avchen, chair
man; Charles Cohen. secretary, and
Maxwell Sosin, treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
OUTLINE TERMS
To ALLOW HUNS
IN THE LEAGUE
Council of Four Resumes Ses-
sions at Peace Confer
ence Today

PARIS. June 9.-It has been decid-
ed by the allied and associated gov
ernments that the reply to the Ger
man counter proposals will not be
delivered before Friday June 13. The
reply will give the Germans a period
of five days in which to accept or
reject the treaty.
The council of Four sat this morn
ing considering the various reports
submitted by the commissions which
had been dealing with answers to the
German proposals.
Premier Clemenceau, Col E. NJ.
House, and Lord Robert Cecil have
re-examined the terms under which
nations other than the founder mem-
bers may be admitted to the League of
Nations. Their report, which modi-
fies somewhat the covenant so as to
render the admission of Germany cas-
ier will be submitted to the Coun-
Gil of Four today.
1t is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admis-
sion are:
First, the establishment of stable
government.
Second, the signing of the treaty OF
peace.
Third, the loyal execution of the
peace treaty.
A proposed fourth condition, rcIa-
tive to Germany's abolisiling compul-
sorry military service, was omitted, on
Premier Clcmenccau's suggestion. 1t
was considered that the treaty suf-
ficently provided for Germany's dis
armament.
The Council of Five at its meeting
today discussed the political clauses
of the Austrian terms.
Peace conference commissions on
colonies, prisoners of war responsible
IaI ffr,- NrssI
clauses of the treaty in their reports
to the Council of Four. the Echo de
Paris says its learned urged the re-
lection of the German counter propo-
sails as far is the several commissions
are concerned.
The final draft of the political
clauses of the Austrian treaty il is un-
derstood, is being delayed by discus
sion of the demands of the Italians
for a provision authorizing the depor-
alton of "undesirables" in the part of
Austrian Tyrol annexed to Italyi This
demand is meeting with considerable
, opposition.
Premier Clemenceau, president OF
the peace conference, has telegraph
ed the Hungarian government that
attacks by Hungarian troops on
Czecho-Slovak forces must cease, a
dispatch from Vienna today says. In
case of noncompliance the allied and
associated governments have decided
to use extreme measures to constrain
Hungary to cease hostilities," the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ----------s--~=----
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Would Try Those Who Started,
Heightened and Lost War
BIZ A ssociated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 8-The constitu-
tional convention has completed its
consideration of bill creating a state
court which would try those accused
of starting, lengthening and losing the
war. 1t will be presented in the ma
tional assembly soon.
The measure provides for a commit
tee of fifteen members to the national
assembly to investigate the political
and military leadership of the coun-
try prior to, and during the war, and
requires the government to produce
any document needed at the projected
trial. The court will be composed of
fifteen members, including the presi-
dent of the imperial, military, Prus-
sian, Bavarian and Hanseatic supreme
court, five members of the national as
sembly and five senators. The accused
would be permitted to have counsel
and would be given the privilege of
testifying Deliberation of the court
would be secret and there would be no
appeals from it's verdict.
THE people demand an explana-
tion as to who is guilty for the war,
why ii was not ended earlier and
whether the baleful results could not
have been partly or wholly avoided,
says a statement which will accom-
pany the bill when it is presented to
the national assembly.
This is the task of a state court,
although it can render no final YER
dict because 1T is unable to see the
archives of other countries participat-
ing in the war. Nevertheless, Ger
many's desire to withhold nothing
from the rest of the world and not
spare the guilty has caused the gov
ernment to apply for the creation of
an international investigating commits
sion, which was denied by its oppon-
ents. So this court should be created
to investigate whether Germans have
been guilty of conduct against the
Fatherland."
The statement declares the cour.
should be above party politics and re-
sponsible only to its conscience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
DRIVE STARTED
TODAY; MR.. LYON
URGES SUPPORT
Worthy of citys Best Efforts
---Governor Urges All
to Help
off.

First steps toward securing the
minimum of $4,000 for efficiently con-
Quoting boy scout activities in Perth
Amboy. were taken this morning when
q corps of solicitors banded into a
strong organization and under COM
petent supervision, commenced thor
ough house to house canvass of the
city for the purpose of enrolling 2OS
persons as associate members of
National Headquarters procuring as
much money as possible during Boy
scout work by proclamation issued
scout work bly, a proclamation issued
by Woodrow Wilson, chief executive
of this country.
Urging that all good citizens
throughout the state of New Jersey
cooperate with the workers to make
the boy scout movement complete
success, letters were sent out this
morning by William G.. McAdoo, chair
man of National Citizens Committee,
and William N. Runyon, governor of
the state to all directors of the drive
throughout the state. The governor
wants all to help ito put our fair state
over the top in this Boy Scout COM
paign."
In reference to the drive here.
Adrian Lyon, chairman of the local
citizens committee, declared this
morning as a special request to the
population of this city, go at the
task promptly and get the quota by
the middle of the week. 1t is worthy
of Perth Amboy's best efforts
Living right out in the open, eight
boys of Troop took possession of
Boy Scout Week camp, pitched in the
van lot on the corner of Madison
AVID D.. asand Market street. at
o'c13ck last night and although the
w&kber was unfavorable the Scouts
decleAeed they were having a glorious
time. The camp, consisting of two
tents and a fireplace, will be in exist
ence all through the campaign, diff
ferent troops having charge of 1T
every twenty-four hours. A fiagpole,
donated by Liddle & Pfeiffer, will be
erected near the camp and Old Glory
will fly over the tents. Lunch may
be secured at the camp by making
appointments with the executive, l..
o. Heinold.
Posters advocating the drive and
setting forth the need for money are
being distributed in the various
stores, factories and places of busi-
ness in the city by patrols of Scouts
James E. West, chief Scout execu-
tive of the country, in. telegram TO
local headquarters this morning said,
Delighted to report indications
Scout Week. Except for a few COM
munities the whole Scout organiza-
ton is cooperating Loyalty and en-
Enthusiastically with the citizens COM
mittees to carry out the program ana
secure 100000 associate members.
Let's all alike make united effort
for the boyhood of the nation in &C
cordance with President Wilson's
proclamation"
During the drive all scouts are re-
ouested to appear in uniform and as
sist the canvassefs in every way pos
sible, although they will do no ac-
tual soliciting Team captains are re-
ouested to make daily reports at head
quarters in the Board of Trade build
ing so that accurate records may be
kept. Some funds have already been
turned in but no reports will be made
until tomorrow.
The slogan is, Invest dollar in
how hood to build manhood"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Esthonian Statement.

STOCKHOLM, June 9.-Esthonian
headquarters has issued the following
statement:
Fighting with Germany Landwehr
forces is proceeding in the Ramoszk
sector. Esthonian troops sent to re-
enforce Lettish troops which have
been at combat with the Germans at
Wenden have been forced to retire
after violent fighting with superior
Landwehr detachments. Several de-
tachments raised by the Baltic bar
ons have been repulsed by our ar
mored trains. The fighting contin-
ues."
Capture of Kreitzurg by the Es-
thonians occurred Friday. A large
number of prisoners were taken.
Another Statement.
COPENHAGEN, June 8.-An Es-
thonian headquarters statement says:
"Esthonian forces have reached the
Duna River and. advancing south
ward, have occupied the railway juno
ton of Kreitzurg on the right bank,
and the town of Jakobstadt opposite,
after victorious fighting.
THE victorious Lithuanian army is
rapidly approaching the fortress of
Dvinsk from the south, driving the
Bolsheviki before ii.
''In the Petrograd sector. the scene
of fighting is still twenty miles west
of Gatschina."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
GERMAN PACT MADE PART
Of CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
President, in cabegram, Says He Hopes Investigation Will
Proceed and That Private Interests Should Be Prose-
cuted--continue Investigation in New York.
Bv the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON June GA copy of the German peace treaty
said have been brought this country by Chicago
correspondent presented in the today by Senator Borah
Republican of Idaho by AZ "a ordered the
congressional record and printed public document
All the votes against publication by Democrats with
the exception of that by Senator MCumber of North Dakota
publican Senator Thomas Democrat Colorado forced roll CALL
refusing unanimous consent for publication.
Senator Lodge who made the first charges that the treaty
the hands of New Workers the witness the opening
of the foreign relations
the ground of his senatorial immunity the
who had the treaty said he would permission
close their names.
Senator Borah who also made charges similar Senator
Lodges said he had copies of the treaty but had
formed there copies New York He had knowledge
of it, he said.
Acting Secretary Polk of the State Department. testified that
he had received copies from the American peace Paris
had them locked the state department vault and believed
those copies the referred being New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY THE Asso GATED PRESS

zTTRTCH June Sat the OF twenty-five alleged sec
ret agents charged with plotting and bringing apou
narhstc uprising Italy, the Swiss attorney general today
severely general staff for sending agents from
Berlin maintained in Switzerland terrorist service III oid01
tn hiring Italian anarchists organize revolution
LAWRENCE Mass, June 9Dlrs Bessie M. Nokeenl i i1liu
nIaced ON trial the alleged murder by poisoning
December 1917 of Miss Gay of Andove for whom sne
had acted as nurse - - e ;on;,. IN No,v Jar
Mrs Skees involved in charges OF poisoning IN New J
sey where grand jury indicted her Tor murGer IN
The death of her brother Albert j. Wilkins OF bayohne
RERIN June SRumors that cabinet CRISIS Is llhen "el-
dismissed in official quarters as idle gossip r. -,
The Spartacus issued appeal to tne
world over to 49, the day Of the funeral OF osa Lux
enhero the radical socialist leader an Inernaonal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Presldcnt Sends CabIegram.

IrtSilCnL SENDS 0aDleSrslIn.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-President
Wilson in a cablegram received today
by Senator Hitchcock Democrat of
Nebraska said he hoped the investi-
cation by the senate foreign relations
committee of how copies of the peace
treaty reached private interests in
New York would "be most thorough
ly prosecuted" The President said
he felt 'ft was highly undesirable un-
officially to Communicate the text of a
document which is still in negotiation
and subject to changes and that any
one who had possession of official Eng
lish text has what he is clearly not en-
titled to have or communicate"
This statement by the President
sanctions the belief of officials here
that he would not comply with the
request of the senate. that the treaty
text be furnished it at this time.
In it's investigation of how copies of
the peace treaty reached New York
the senate foreign relations commit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
IN
WAR ON HUNS
General Staff Considers Itself
Forced to Start Military
Operations
Bv Associated Press.

By ASsOcfdted Press.
LONDON, June 9:-The Esthonian
general staff considers itself forced
to start military operations against
the Germans, says a Helsingfors dis
patch to the Mail. This action is in
consequence of the action of Ger
mans in the Riga district in advanc-
ing behind the Bolshevik lines for
the purpose of occupying the eastern
frontier of Livonia, which, with a
treacherous attack upon the Estho-
mans by the German calvary under
orders from General Won der Goltz,
commander of German forces in the
Baltic region, it is said 'unmasked
the Germans as accomplices of the
Bolsheviki."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Salvation Army Expects to
Have Total of $4,000 Here

The total received to date in the
Salvation Army drive for funds here
is sS,160 according to a statemen
made this afternoon by the treasurer.
This shows a gain of about $3.50 over
the amount reported on Saturday
morning. The $4,000 mark is ex-
pected to be reached before the final
reports have been received from va
rious committees working in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

The undersigned wish 10 eXpreSs
their sincere thanks to all those who
helped, assisted and gave their SYM
pathy and kindness to Mrs. Greisen
during her long illness. To the several
lodges who assisted at her funeral
for floral tributes and also to the Rev.
erends Hansen and Schlotter for their
kind words and Mr. Garretson for sa-
tisfactory services.
HANS GREISEN AND FAMILY.
5242-6-g-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Guerilla Warfare in Ireland
Claim in Report to Wilson

PARIS, June Guerilla warfare
of a character which usually pre-
cedes a major conflict" is now going
on in Ireland, it is declared by Frank
P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunno, in a
supplementary report which they have
forwarded to President Wilson re-
garding conditions in Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno. delegates
of Irish societies in the United States,
affirmed in this addition to their re-
port submitted to President Wilson
last week, that clashes between Irish
Volunteers and the army forces in
Ireland. in which men of both sides
are killed. are of daily occurrence.
Build now, mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. & Co. 81 Smith St.
49S1-5-31-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

We, the undersigned. desire to thank
relatives and friends for their beauti-
full floral pieces and kind sympathy
loved husband and father; also Under
taker Garretson. Rev. V. B. SkOv. Dana
Relief Society, Members of the Jury,
Building Trades Association and the
office employees of the r. r. Il. Ter
minaI of South Amboy. N J.
MRS. ANDREW FEDDEKSON AND
CHILDREN. 523S-6-9-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to our relatives,
to the members of the Progress Cluo
and to all the other friends. for the
sympathy and aid extended to US. and
for the honor paid to our departed be-
MR.. S. JELLINcK AND CHILDREN.
5236-6-9-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
U. S. Stands Ready to Protest
Nicaragua From Invasion

BV ASSOctdfed PT6SS.
WASHINGTON. June 9:-With a
substantial guard in Nicaragua and
a warship on each coast, the United
States is prepared to protect that
country from invasion by Costa Ric-
ans, it was learned today from official
sources. No action is expected, how
ever, pending the outcome of an in
vestigation now being made by the
state department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

Boynton Bros. & Co., 81 Smith ST.,
automobile and liability insurance.
5080-6-4-tfs