davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Rights of Alien Enemies

Several alien enemies in Penns
Grove have had their autombile
licenses revoked by Agent McAdams
recently. Whether or not State Com
missioner Dill has power under the
motor vehicle laws to refuse to grant
licenses to alien enemies of the United
States will be decided by the Court of
Errors and Appeals, the Supreme
Court having denied an application of
Julius Uszkay, of Trenton, for a man
damus to require the issuance of
licenses to him.
Shortly after the United States de-
clared war against Germany and its
allies Commissioner Dill decided not
to issue licenses to alien enemies until
the final status of such persons in the
United States was determined by a
peace treaty. The Attorney General
has held that the commissioner has
power under the motor vehicle law to
enforce his rule, which Dill has de-
clared will be enforced until the
courts declare otherwise, or until the
! peace treaty is signed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E.. Church

$50 A. M.-Class.
1890 A. M.-Divine worship.
Sermon by the pastor. Topic: "The
Logic of Answered Prayers"
Solo-Mrs. Alonza Nanaman.
2.30 P. M.-Sunday School.
6.45 P. M.-Epworth League.
7.3O P. M.-Divine worship.
TIL pastor will give a biographical
sermon. Topic: George Washing
tom
Special music. Solo, Miss Jennie
Allen. Duet, Miss Ruth Trudell and
Viola Council, Jr. 0. L. A. NJ, and
Camp No. At, P. o. S. of A., will
The last number of our Lecture
Musical Course for 1918-1919 will be
given Tuesday evening, February 25th,
at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Watchorn,
DID,, Secretary of Philadelphia City
Missionary Society, also Protestant
Pastor of Hog Island, will give his
lecture, "Our Nationa. Destiny
Dir. Watchhorn takes the number
which Dir. Gravatt was to have given
but could not on account of i'll health
DR.. Watchhorn comes to us recon-
mended as one of P~hiladelphia's best
speakers. Let all come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Knock and Rebound
Continued from page 1


those who have felt the strong arm of
the law have brought it upon them
selves. Respectable, law-abiding citi-
zen have always been protected in
their loyal and inalienable rights in
their daily pursuits, and this has been
largely due to the efforts of the police.
The editor of the Record would in
form Capt. C. K. Fiss, who appeared
before the Mayor and Council Tues
day night and used vulgar and imper-
tinent language in his allegation that
Penns Grove marshals had robbed one
of "his boys" showed his unfitness to
be in command of U. S. troops. If
his soldier boys are so weak willed
as to get the blink on one drink and
need guardians Uncle Sam better get
a more befitting one than Capt. Fiss
and keep the weak and innocent babes
out of Penns Grove and Wilmington.
Capt. c. X. Fiss may learn from old
residents that the editor has been on
the job for over thirty-four years and
just delights to inform new Corners
like him that Penns Groves old resi-
dents have no such reputation as he re-
lates until such as he and his good
lllllC DOSo dlIINCu, anu gave IL.
The present Mayor and Marshalls
during the past year made raids and
arrests and turned more money in the
Borough treasury from fines than in
any one year of our history. Hence
arises the concerted rawlings and re-
sentiments of the lawless element be-
sides envious eyes elsewhere.
If the citizens fail to stand by the
legally constituted authorities, with
their infirmities and listen to criminals
and vulgar officers, then we will have
Bolshevism and anarchy or autocracy.
Capt. Fiss has a company of a hun
bred men under his command. When
a petty military officer becomes so in
fated as to demand a civilian hired by
another to do his order for which
he is not paid and has the civilian fined
for refusing to be his lackey it is time
to inform him where he got off at in
a pacifist Quaker County of Salem
ruled by civilians. Not a passivetist
but a pacifst with the emphasis on the
fist. Such actions needs to be report
id to the Secretary of the War, New
ton D. Baker.
We are pleased to say there are
many soldier boys at D. o. D. of estim-
able character who attend our churches
and that they are not in Kaiser
Fiss's vulgar class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

The Broad is still maintaining its
unusual run of popularity under Man
ager Schweiger and crowded houses
are the rule there. A big attraction
for Thursday of next week Will be
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw and her son Rus
sell in "Her Mistake" Among the
old favorites to appear are Barbara
Castleton, Clara Kimball Young,
Charlie Chaplin, Bessie Love, Geral-
dine Farrar in "Hells Cat" and
others. There is also plenty of good
comedy to amuse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

Manager Martin has provided an
other treat for his patrons tonight and
tomorrow with "The Toxic Girls"
They come fresh from a big city with
all the latest songs and dances and
the comedians will make lots of fun
along with the girls. On Friday of
next week the show will be for the
benefit of Liberty Fire Company. They
need the money and everybody should
help them out. Their will be five acts
of vaudeville and Gaby Deslys will ap-
pear in "Infatuation." The tickets are
50 cents with all seats reserved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Don't Delay Pruning Crane Vines

If the grape vines have not yet beer
prpned, be sure to do so before the
buds start. On mild winter days the
cut ends will "bleed" some, but thai
does not matter. Gather up and burr
the trimmings, so as to destroy any in.
sects and disease gems infesting them
Tie the pruned arms to the wire sup.
ports, and then this job will be out o.
he way before the spring rush.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
OF OLDMANs TOWNSHIP

Having been directed by the Town
ship Committee of the Township of Old
mans to proceed with the collection of
all delinquent taxes as authorized by
law.
Notice is hereby given that all de-
linuuent taxes, both real and personal,
must be paid on or before Saturday,
March 20, 1919. Real estate upon which
taxes have not been paid by that time
will be offered at Public Sale.
JOHN JACOBSON,
2-21-5t Deputy Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

George Washington, a farmer in
Virginia, was appointed Commander
in-Chief of the Colonial Army IN
1775 and served his country without a
dollar pay, except expenses, until De
cember %, 1888. In the resignation
of his commission he said:
Happy in the confirmation of our
Independence and sovereignty and
pleased with the opportunity afforded
the United States of becoming a re-
spectacle nation, | resign with satls,
faction, the appointment accepted
with a diffidence; a dltfldence IN my
abilities to accomplish the arduous
task, which however was superseded
bv a confidence in the rectitude of our
cause, the support of the Supreme
Power of the Union and the patronage
of heaven"
Like the Roman farmer and general,
Cincinnatus. he retired to his planta-
tons in Virginia until called to be
President. In his farewell to the
Continental Army, he said: :,
at is earnestly recommended to al
troops that with strong attachments
to the Union, they should carry witt
them into civil society the most concll-
iating dispositions and that they
should prove themselves not less virtu-
GUS and useful citizens, than they
have been ~persevering and victorious
soldiers. Let a consciousness of then
achievements and fame still incite the
men to honorable actions under the
persuasion that private virtues OF
economy, prudence and industry, will
not be less amiable in civil life thai
the more splendid qualities OF Valor
perseverance and enterprise We're III
the field, Every one may rest assur-
ed, that much of their future happi,,
ness will depend upon the wise and
manly conduct which shall be adopted
bv them when they are mingled with
the great body of the community
What better advice can be given to
the soldiers returning from the World
War today?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-21

The Revival that has been going on
in this church during the past two
weeks is the greatest ever held IN this
church. Evangelist Gallagher has a
wonderful message and many souls
have seer a new great light and not a
few have accepted Christ. The meet
ings which were to have terminated
on Sunday, 23d, are to be extended
another week. God has been with the
work so markedly that He has been
urged to stay another week. He has
consented.
Great Lecture
On Monday, February "a, Rev. Geo.
Smith will give an important lecture
in this church on The Peruvian
~Incas," illustrated with beautiful hand
colored slides, some of which have cost
$500 a piece to paint. This is a
unique opportunity for Penns Grove.
Lecture at 8 P. NJ. No charge for adj
mission. a silver offering will be
taken.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
LONE COP WITH GUN
HOLDS OFF Z MEN
FIGHTING FOR GIRLS
Youth Started Riot Arguing
About Escorting Home
Cabaret Party.

A dozen young men stood ot Flat
buah Avenue and Nevins Street,
Brooklyn. Gt 3 A. NJ. to-day and tried
10 decide which should escort home
the nix girl members Of their cabaret
party. Words failed them and they
resortei TO fista
When somebody fired a shot Police
man Gray of the Adams Street Sta
ton ran In as peacenaker. Some
body struck him on the head. and
after that tho little group of serious
fighters devoted all their attention 70
him. He backed up against the wall.
drew his revolver and waited for
rescue by the reserves, who had been
sent after a citizen phoned the sta
ton policeman was being MUIR
dered-
They did this after n tight, in which
they arrested James Burns, eighteen
No. 1876 92d Street; Frank Sullivan,
twenty seven. No. 627 6oth Street. and
Edward Eddington. nineteen, No. 24s
Bergen Street, all OF Brooklyn The
prisoners and policemen we're treated
by a Brooklyn Hospital surgeon for
cuts and bruises. The police say
Burns had n revolver and charged
him with firing the shot
The evening world., 1919-05-01
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

Supreme Court Justice P1att m Spe-
cal Term at White Plains to-day
granted a divorce decree to Mrs Fran
ces Levy Of Larchmont. who sued her
husband George Levy An unknown
blonde figured as the cause of the
marital trouble Mrs Levy desires no
alimony. as sho was willing to earn her
own living. Il was aaid
The annual banquet OF the we5tches-
ter County Bar Association. to be he'd
at the Hotel Commodore. Manhattan,
on next Saturday evening. will be at
tended by more than 800 prominent
lawyers in addition TO members OF the
Court OF Appeals. the Appellate Divi-
sion and the Justices in the Ninth Ju-
dicial Court. The dinner committee Is
made up of J. Alvord Peck. Chairman;
John +. Brennan OF Yonkcrs Thomas
Holden jr. OF White Plains. Secretary;
Henry r Barrett OF White Plains,
Frederick +. Close OF Tuckahoe. NJ CHI
New Rochelle
Mrs. Ralph Hubbard or Rye on tho
Sound has returned from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Payson Call Of
Iarchmont announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Emily Payson
Call. to Berford = Oakley OF the same
village
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Fogei of Manhat-
tan have opened their summer homo.
on Colonial Heights. Tuckahoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young Of
South Third Avenue- Mount Vernon.
have returned from Boston.
Mrs. George Adams and daughter of
Mount Vernon are visiting relatives in
Brooklyn
The Woman's City Club will hold a
cake sale on Saturday. May 3, at No.
l2l Main Street, White Plains. Mrs.
.. W. Newill Is Chairman OF the COM
mlttee.
Corpl. John Erbeck of No. 70 Mamar-
oncck Avenue. was yesterday mustered
out OF the service from Camp Dix
Corpl. Marshall Guild OF Walton. n.
y is visiting him at his home in White
Plains.
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eich Of Oakley Avenue.
White Plains.
Worthington Farley. recently dis
charged from the 9th Division, Is now
connected with the law offices of Rob
ert r. Farley in White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Stewart have
returned from their wedding trip and
are in Scarsdale. Mrs. Stewart was
Miss Madeline Pryer.
The engagement OF Miss Amy Howe.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Il.
l.. Howe OF No. 10 Ridgeview Avenue,
10 Rufus S. Jarnag1n. White Plains,
was announced at a shower for Miss
Helen NJ. Smith which was held this
afternoon at Miss Howe's home No
date has yet been set for the wedding.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

Attractive shrred model made of good quality
Tricoettc smart pockets and belt; White Black Navy
Blue, Taupe, Brown and Pigeon size 81 to 39nch was
bands lengths "a to 40 inches.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

the
sand
play pa N ewelr in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
SALVATIONISTS IN
MOBILE OPEN DOORS
TO FIRE SUFFERERS

The Salvation Army in Mobile threw
open its doors and welcomed the fire
sufferers Wednesday evening in its
usual manner. and is caring for scores
of the homeless until other arrange
ments can be made
AS soon as he learned of the fire.
Staff Captain David Main, of Birming-
ham. wired the corps officer in Mo
bile to take all sufferers possible into
the Salvation Army home there a
few minutes later. the reply came that
this had already been done
: This is characteristic of the Saliva
ton Army and its officers who do not
wait to be called upon, but are always
among the first to aid and are caring
for the stricken 1t is this spirit that
has Won the Salvation Army so many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
GERMANS PROPOSE
TO USE PART TIME
QUIETING AGITATORS

Paris. May 23.-The eight days
granted the Germans before the time
limit for the submission of replies TO
the allied peace terms expires will
not be devoted exclusively TO the
drafting of notes at Versailles, but will
be employed at Berlin for the purpose
of quieting agitations there. accord
ing to reports here.
1t is pointed out there is an influ-
entail party in Germany. made up of
independent and majority socialists,
which favors the signing of the treaty
Bankers. manufacturers and business
men generally. as well as the military
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
RAY HARDWARE CO.
GETS A FAVORABLE
DECISION IN COURT

In the court of record Friday the
jury In the case Of A. NJ. Avery against
the Bullock Caldwell ShipbuiIding Co
and the w A Ray Hardware Co.
garnisnee. gave a verdict in favor of
the Ray Co. the fight being practi-
caIiy against that company, they being
charged with iisposing of goods after
garnishment proceedings had been
commenced against them
Other cases called in this court
were either postponed or dismissed
Mack Benjamin. colored, aged 20, was
arraigned on a charge OF larceny Of
an automobile, but pleaded not guilty.
and in default of bail was locked
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

authorities. are said to share this view,
believing it is declared. that anything
IS preferable to Bolshevism, which
might ensue If Germany refused 10
agree TO the terms of peace.
Philip Scheidemann, the German
chancellor and Gustave Noske. minis
ter of defense, it is said, have COM
promised their position by exaggerated
statements and have placed them
selves in a difficult position.
News papers declare the extension
granted yesterday will be the last con
cession as to time made to the enemy
If this is true, it is expected the treaT
may be signed between June Il and
June IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
FARM AGENTS TO
BE IN OFFICES
TWO DAYS A WEEK

1t is perhaps not fully understood
by the general public that the country
farm demonstration and the county
home demonstration are obliged to be
in the rural districts most of the
week in the discharge of the duties
for which they are employed. and that
they are therefore compelled to have
Office hours at the county building
on certain dates only. Parties desir-
ing to see them in the city may find
them at their offices on Saturdays and
Mondays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY.

Don [ wait for rheumatism TO lndi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you SUI
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should be restoref'
TO healthy. strong and regular action
It is a mistake to postpone treatment
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys
in sound. healthy condition and keep
them active and strong. Begin taxing
today. Good results follow the flrs'
dose. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
BOY SCOUTS GET
MEDALS FOR WORK
IN VICTORY LOAN

Treasury department medals are to
be awarded so the following Boy
Scouts for excellent work in the VIC
tory Loan campaign- Joe Ansley. Paul
Caro-. Will Rosenau, Miles Cary fad
Billie Knowles.
Troop sold a total of s27,350 worth
of bonds This amount was sold. not
pledged To Miles Cary goes the hon
or having sold the greatest number
of bonds and totalling the greatest
amount He also sold the largest sim
gle bond of the campaign Billie
Knowles was second highest with Is
bonds.
In addition to bonds sold. the Boy
Scouts pasted Victory Loan stickers
on every automobile in the city and
held two parades. L. w Hartsfield
is scoutmaster of this troop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

We are going to put on special s
Boys Pants in new Spring Goods, Ser
both dark and light, also Worsted. w
our pants stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
DEFEAT OF GLADES
COUNTY BILL IN
SENATE EXPLAINED

Tallahassee Fla. May 23.-It Is be-
Heved by many at the capital that
GIades county might be reality to-
night instead of dead for two years
but for the activities of the governor
in behalf of the bill. He attempted
TO use his influence upon certain sena-
tors. and it is believed this was re-
this afternoon against the bin Sena-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
Aliens Foot-Ease Does 1t.

When your SHOES pinch or your corns
and buDions ache that you are tired all
over get Aliens Foot Ease. the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the footbath. II will
take the sting out of corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Smarting Ach-
ing. Swollen, Tender feet. Used by Amer
lean, British and French troops. Sold
tute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

for Malone said he not only believed
in senatorial courtesy but courtesy in
and between an departments OF gov
eminent, that a little Executive cour-
tesy'' would be in order. and that the
trainers of the constitution knew what
they were about when they provided
that the executive. judicial and legis-
lative branches be kept separate and
distinct.
The governor is said to own prop
erty in Moore Haven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24
she SEES : GOOD EsampIe.

Il keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended it to many friends and ac-
quaintances who have used 1t with
good results" writes A. o. Newell, New
Kensington, Pa. Should you not do
hkewise2 Think of the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
he market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-24

Rub-My- Tism Is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains. etc.-adv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
Expecta,,t Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time Brings Knowledge That by Use
Of Penetrating Remedy Suffer-
ing Is Avoided. -

Thousands Of women have found By tbs
application Of Mothers Friend. the pene-
for expcctant mothers, that pain and suffer
ing at the crisis is avoided and that In addi-
tion the months preceding the crisis are free
from nervousness. nausea, stretching and
'bearine-down pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes t possible for the
oxpectant mother to herself actually aid
nature In the glorious work TO be performed.
and no woman should neglect to give me-
ture a helping hand. It will mean Infinitely
less pain and the hours at the crisis will be
less. The period Is one Of calm repose and
lreStfui nights.
By the use OF Mothers Friend the skin
is kept SOFT and natural, and experienced
mothers say that 1t is much better to keep
your health and good looks during the pc
Iiod Of expectancy than to try to regain
them afterward.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept G. Lamar Building Atlanta, Georgia,
for their interesting Motherhood Book, and
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend and be.
gin ies use at ones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
gEsEggE ES sss s
kEklLzzkszzS2sSs4zzxs
WILKINSON g. CO., KEoKUK, IOWA

glings-nothing less than the use Of
United States mail sacks for con-
tanners OF the liquor
A mail sack full of booze was
found by federal agents at Burling-
ton and created all the mysterious
excitement up there. At first glance,
suspicion goes toward mail clerks,
postoffice or railway, who have the
custody of many mail sacks and
pouches. But the postoffices give
out sacks and pouches to concerns
who mail large quantities of mail at
once. to allow them to pouch circE-
lars and the like in their own offices,
by states generally, to avoid delay in
the postoffice. This custom enlarges
the field of investigation, and the in
vestigation is being made very thor
oughly at Burlington just now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
wnnen In Rusine SIS.

Woman's power in America is Wen
illustrated by the thousands of WON
en- who entered almost every line OF
business to replace men who were
drafted during the war. Health proved
their strongest asset. Many women,
however, developed weak, nervous
conditions and could not stand the
strain of business life. Such women
should remember there is one tried
and true remedy in Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
for forty-five years has been restor'
ing health and strength to the women
of America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
MAKES VIVID A
FATHERS LOSS
Little French Girl in Paris Writes
the Children Of the Garfield
School Of Her Hero
- Father.

How happy you ought to be to
have your father and mother near
YOU; have not that good fortune |;
my poor father was killed the 9Th OF
September at the battle of the Marine
at the same time as many others who
protected our city, as also our an.
cesters did" writes Yvonne DAMON,
OF 1OS Rue de Provence, Paris, to
Doris Belle Arnold, of 507 Grand ave.
nue., Keokuk.
Yvonne is the, French orphan
adopted by the Garfield school chill
dren, and under date of January rs
she writes:
AZ was much touched to receive
your letter, and very happy, too. to
be able to correspond with a little
American friend of France and of me
also.
Il am going to tell you a little
about myself / shall be seven in the
month of August. and / go to school
but we are little more numerous
than you are, as there are $50 pupils
am beginning to do much, because
it is necessary that 1 work to aid
mamma"
Then, after referring to her father
one of the heroes of the Marne, she
continues:
ssWhat thanks / owe you for think
ing of mellow l wish could seno
Won a little souvenir of France, but
unhappily, life in Paris is very hard
and my mother has to work in order
to provide for US. Permit me, with
out knowing you, to send you my
most tender kisses. Receive from
little French friend of America my
best remembrances.
The penmanship of the letter is
better than most seven-year-old keo
kuk children could accomplish.