davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
LEST WE FORGET
By WILLIAM III. BAWDEN
THE WORLDS UNREST

There is probably more sharp
antagonism in the world at h pres
ent time than ever before. In the
first place, it was the Teutonic powers
allied against the rest OF the world,
in which lawlesSnesS was arrayed
against decency and order. Bitter
were the feelings, still more bitter
was the contest. Sympathy for hu-
mainly was thrown to the winds, and
fire was fought with fire. Now that
a supremacy of might has been set
tied, there is an antagonism between
those who would establish fully
Righteousness and justice and those
who are selishly thinking of individ-
ual advancement, between those who
would wipe the slate clean and begin
anew n give righteousness and
justice a chance at whatever cost,
and those who demand retribution
and reparation, who would cut back
the claws Of the beast until they
bleed. There is also that antagonism
between the downtrodden who have
not and those who possess this
worlds goods, the former seeking to
establish anarchy while the latter
stand firm on well-tried constitutions
and laws.
All this is external to the United
States. But within u own borders
the antagonism is just as pronounced.
ooAAhS VI ~ 10 oO11S SO
and some economic. Those who are
out politically seldom can see n
good in the dominant faction. Many
occasions recently have afforded OPP
portunity for that political rage that
fairly foams at the muoth, in which
policies and principles have been for
gotten and personalities have been
INDUCED in freely. Then those who
thru lack of thrift or ability have
not been able to control either manu-
facture or distribution have conclud-
ed that the laws must be framed I'M
justly, since they seem to be exclud-
ed. The simple solution of the prob
lem which they offer Is that every
man should do what is right in his
own eyes. But that would tear down
the laboriously built up law and order
of civilization, and exalt anarchy.
Then there are those who cry that
they are being deprived of their per-
sonal liberty, which liberty Is per-
| ceived to be at the bottom of ninety
per cent. of all u crime and poverty
| and general disorder. III well recog-
| nized ways IL has been decided that
such liberty is dangerous to the well
fare of all, and therefore cannot be
accorded to the few.
Is IL any wonder hat more than
once we have been reminded during
the past few years that civilization IT.
| self Is tottering. on h edge OF the
| abyssf Nor is tho danger owe simply
because the war is over. The excite
ment of fighting has ended, but a
greater vigilance than ever is now
needed IL we would keep intact our
\ priceless liberty. The unrest Is not q
bad sign II Il evokes vigilance: it may
prove very dangerous IL 1t produces
dulling apathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oId.fashioned mustard-plaster
urned and blistered while it acted Get
he relief and help that mustard
Masters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. II Is a clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. Its
scientifically prepared. 90 that IL works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
;enderest skin.
lust massage Musterole in with the I'M
ser.tips gently. See how quickly 1t brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears
Ise Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chitis tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago. pains and aches oil
the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet. colds OF
the chest (t often prevents pneumonial
SOC and 60c Jars, hospital size $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
Presbyterian Notices.

The church at City Hall Park.
Services at II A. NJ. and 7.S0 p. Nj.
Sabbath School at 9.45 A. M.
Women's Bible Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Junior and Senior Endeavor at 3 p.
NJ. and $40 p. NJ.
intermediate Endeavor on Tuesday
GAS p. M.
PRAYER Meeting on Wednesday at
az u NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
Keyport Churches

Reformed
Rev. +. T. b.. Reynolds. pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school and
Bible class.
1O:45 A. M, morning service and
sermon; topic. Our Dwelling Place"
1880 p. NJ, evening worship; topic.
"Jezebel, the Lady from He'll This
Is n sermon in the series of women
of the Bible.
on Tuesday afternoon the Guild
win meet at the home of Mrs. A.
Stillwell yanBuskirk of Osborne
street.
On Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.
M. the regular prayer service will be
held.
st. Johns NJ. f.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard. pastor.
9:45 A. NJ, morning class meeting
with George Voorhees, as leader.
1880 A. M, morning service and
sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 p. NJ. Sunday school, H..
Nance superintendent.
1880 Z. NJ, evening service and SER
mon.
Midweek services as usual.
Calvary NJ. Il.
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. T. Walter
Snyder superintendent.
IL A. NJ, morning service; sermon
topic, BE Strong" This is the sec
ond sermon on the four weeks stew
ardship campaign, and embraces the
stewardship OF life service.
$3.50 p. NJ, Epworth League meet
ing; leader, Phelps Cherry: topic,
christian Mastery of the Pacific"
1880 +. NJ, evening worship; SER
mon, Volunteer Enlistment, or Con-
scription." Members and friends are
urged to attend the four weeks of
sermons to be given on the great CEN
tennary movement. No money is ask
ed and the campaign will be thor
oughly explained by literature and
sermons. A comprehensive view OF
the Methodist World Program for
World Evangelism will thus be OBJ
tanned.
We day evening 7 yer service
at ia M. This service will be the
last on the life OF Christ" All are
invited to attend.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell, rector.
A. NJ, Holy Communion.
1O:45 A. NJ, Mathis and m
$3.50 p. M. church school.
1880 =. M, evensong and sermon.
First Presbyterian
Rev. J. Calvin French, pastor.
10:45 A. M. morning service and
sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 p. M, Sunday school and
Bible class.
1880 p. NJ. evening worship: topic
for consideration, George Washing
ton"
The Thimble Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. o. III. Dayton, Of
Main street. on Tuesday afternoon.
ON Wednesday evening prayer
service will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Wunderle OF Broadway.
First Baptist
Rev. A. w. Hand. pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school and
Bible class. A cordial welcome to all.
Organized classes for all.
1916 A. NJ, morning service, pub
lie worship and sermonette TO the
junior congregation; topic. Keeping
Pure and Sweet"
6;45 p. NJ, Baptist Young Peoples
meeting.
1880 p. NJ. evening worship and
song service.
Monday evening from 1880 to 10
games in the church parlors by the
Mems Union. A tournament has been
started. All boys yer twelve years
of age invited.
Wednesday at 9 p. NJ. Ladies' Aid
Society.
service.
Friday evening at 7 p. n. Boy
Scout meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
Its a llfetIme susIness.

The contents Of the widows cruise
lad quite q reputation In their day.
nj probably nothing else ever lasted
: long as the settlement Of q large
state in the hands OF a competent en-
nfor-0hio State Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
Give Plants Air and Lloht.

II potted plants are set In jardi-
nieres, be sure no water stands In
them and that the jardiniere is large
enough TO permit Of circulation of air
around II. Plants need light. pure
air, and cleanliness as much as hu-
man beings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15
St. Peters Church
LoIHbIIoICU IVUV
The Rev. w. Northey Jones, NJ. A

The Rev. w. Northey Jones, NJ. A.
Rector.
Services for Septuagesima.
Sunday, Feb. 16.
Holy Communion, 7.45 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon by the
Rector.
Subject of sermon-'The Church's
Call to Work"
Evening prayer and sermon-Sub-
ject Fellowship"
Mr.. Herbert Bunting of Lincoln,
Nebraska will conduct the choir re-
hearsai this Saturday night.
T'ue6day-The Rector's Guild VIII
meet at 7.30 in the Parish House.
Friday evening prayer at 1870. There
will be a meeting OF the Allan Guild
after the evening service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15

7.45 p. N
The Current Notices
Sunday It 9.45 A. NJ. the various
departments of the Sabbath School.
AT 10 T. NJ. in church auditorium.
women's Bible Glass led by Prof.
Shull.
At Els p. NJ. Junior Endeavor So
ciety meets in chapel.
The Senior Endeavors meet at $40
p. NJ. Topic "Our Trust in God"
Ps. 91:1-16.
Monday at 7.45 p. NJ. Cornelia Lyon
Chapter OF Guild meets at home of
Mrs. A. Lyon. 81 Gordon st.
Tuesday at 6.45 p. NJ. intermediate
c. f.. Society meets in Chapel.
Wednesday at 7.45 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting in chapel.
Thursday at 7.45 p. II. Girls Ath-
letic Club in chapel.
Christian Science
Christian Science Society of Sc
warren, 80 Woodbridge avenue. holds
services on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at s. Sunda
school at $50 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-15

SSw while the home umgn imam ever eV@SI INNS pBOHlap Vdu0" c@ P%"N
ohsh Omsf re bmht from merchants whom he knew were in bushes" on a Fghmae
MoRAL=Dm rbe in the nlerddmf fields of mgn commerce py home
'" +" community" without these "'''"'' pests
A Great Combined Movement BY Great People Will Secure A
Phenomenal Boost For Yourselves and Our Merchants
A%o sapDas UOAim Royal Trimming s
xm sMhM 1913 Smith d 8smNhs u
Thu nix Go, I@mmsoa rm Amby Hxdwus 90
FORMERLY Thee Berlin Grocer Mi Supplies
ladies Wear $50 Smith st. iU Madison We
Kelly MaAunAm@ Perth mby Milk o.
PhAp B@k Hardware Amhhs% Supplies 1876 New BrmhAA Ave-
2w Smith ST.
Louis Ksnuy iT smith 81
F@M . liz Smith st. dRuhuuxn
~ Men. Enhhhs
sa Chr. haO@ Footwear las Smith
Credit Clothing @smnhs
iG Smith ST. su. aammt
MI, L. KrA%am~ wma.w S
U% MIa .xa Jswdy 1873 shh 3D.
Good Things " ~" 1913 smhAs 81
u..u G~p Hanson ma
David pbs Dry foods
Shoes and Millinery s sS m %% 1880 Smith ST.
A2H4S State St.
xm. Candy KnAm n~ w.
o%;~a@sg Cor Madison Ave- smAs. as saAA
VIII Mccormick 4sun Ina l. o@~s
1%% Hnd~as&M MI Supplies Jswd"
f"hA m" ~" 81 Smith 81 i@ Smiths
Peter r@ma &Sn AN Mh.a&a "m&o
Lew Packer House Feed and Grain Home onmHs
1B New Brunswick Ave i@ smith
rr. pSs%a WHOLESALE. uA.. AB.H raAm.
Ns~B Brunswick iva Credit Clothing
~ ITS sma St.
sssS -. Bros ,u. o.,ux. r. n%s sq ss
ssaaa sNAn A. !. asa" Street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
MAKING CANNON PARTS.
Krupp Works at Essen ToiIing
for United States.
incomplete Guns Were Rejected by
Americans Under Terms of the
Armistice.

Coblenz, Jan. 24-The Krupp plant
at Essen is working for the United
States government The task under
taken by the Krupps consists of
making parts for 72 incomplete can
on, rejected by the American authori-
ties as part of the war material Of
fered by the Germans under the terms
of the armistice
The German commission which has
been in Berlin considering the ques-
tion of the heavy guns turned down
by the American authorities has ar
rived at Coblenz and reported that so
cannon have been shipped to the head
quarters of the American army of oc-
cupation to replace big guns which
failed to meet requirements. With
the delivery of the parts for the 72
cannon and the arrival of the 9th IT
80, the delivery or heavy artillery to
the Americans will have been COM
pleted.
The American allotment called for
152 heavy guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
OF STRIKES
Serious industrial Troubles Rag
ing in Germany.
Workmen Are in Possession of Bre-
men and Banks Have Posted
Machine Guns.

London, Jan. 24-The Berlin police
have surrounded the hiding place of
former Chief of Police Eichhorn and
it is expected he will be taken into
custody in the near future, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Rail Strike Reported at Halle.
Amsterdam, Jan. 24-The officials
nd workmen on the railways in the
strict of Halle, according to a tele-
gram from that town, have gone on
strike The demand higher wages and
shorter hours.
According to a telegram from Berlin
the municipal electrical workers there
have gone on strike and all electric
trains have ceased operations.
The city of Bremen is virtually in
the hands of the working men, accord
ing to a disptach to the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger from the German seaport.
Working men have occupied the
barracks, the town hall, the telephone
office and the banks and have posted
machine guns in the market place, in
the palace and in public buildings.
The soldiers in the barracks were
disarmed by the workers.
A general strike has been pro-
claimed at Remscheid as a protest
against the killing Of DIR. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg. The fac
tories have been closed and traffic
stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Killing of Two Policemen May
Signify Beginning OF Reign
of Terror.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
Veteran Irish Politicians Expect other
Assassinations and Attempts
to Destroy Public
Buildings.

Dublin Jan. 24.-Only one day
sensation was provided by the Sim
Fein parliament. It's members held a
brief meeting at the Mansion house
behind closed doors. Afterwards
Count Plunkett said that statement
of the business transacted would be
furnished to the press later.
A group of 100 young men gathered
outside during the secret session, but
no excitement was shown. The public
was far more interested in the MUIR
der of two policemen in Tipperary Mt
the time the parliament was meeting.
New Terrorism Reign Signlfied.
This is taken to signify the begin
ming of new period of terrorism,
which veteran Irish politicians expect
will include other assassinations and
attempts to destroy government build
ings and public works. The extremists
are exceedingly anxious to get explo-
sives
The two policemen were guarding a
carload of explosives when they were
surrounded by masked men. The
policemen were shot dead and the ex-
plosives carried off.
The immediate sequel was procla-
nation placing Tipperary under the
crimes act which means a regime
much like the occupied German cities
are undergoing.
All Meetings Prohibited.
All meetings are prohibited and no.
body can pass In or out of the dis
trict without permits. None of the
residents may be out of doors after Z
o'clock without permit. No letters
may pass in or out without censor
ship.
Enough troops were quickly sent in
to the district to enforce these regula-
tions.
The Clare district was recently pro-
claimed under the crimes act and the
measure was enforced with apparent
success.
Suppression Hoped For.
Comments of the Irish newspapers
on the parliament" are to the effect
that it was an empty beating of the
air and that its special purpose was
to attract the attention OF the world,
particularly Of the peace conference
to the Sim Feiners' case. In the
opinion of the newspapers most of
the Dublin people believe that the
Sinn Feiners expected and desired the
congress to be suppressed by the po-
lice or the military.
The gist of the newspaper comment
Is that If Count Plunkett presents the
Slim Fein declaration of Irish inde.
pendence, the peace conference will
merely put it in the archives withou.
discussion, under the rules adopted
permitting anyone to present peti-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Switzerland Desires Right to
Navigate the Rivers Rhine,
Rhone and PO.
PRESIDENT IS IN PARIS
Inland Republic Also Seeks Right of
Traffic Over Important Rail-
roads to Sea and Eastern
Europe.

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Gustat
Ader is in Paris to present the views
and desires of the Swiss federal coun-
Gil to President Wilson, Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George and
other Allied statesmen. They include
a request for international compacts
giving Switzerland access to the sea
by way of the Rhine, the Rhone and
the Pc.
Switzerland also desires to obtain
the right of traffic over important
railroads to the sea and to the eastern
countries of Europe.
Asks Part in League Plans.
The Swiss government, as it's views
are expressed in sources close to it's
president here, not only approves the
project for league of nations but de-
sires and expects admission to the
peace negotiations as far as the delib-
erations of this project are concerned,
as well as on other problems of gen.
eral interest and questions in which
Switzerland is particularly interested.
The Swiss government, it is de-
clared, believes the league should go
beyond the procedure of inquiry to
prevent war and that it's regulations
should include the absolute prohibi-
tion of resort to war; that 1tashould
provide for compulsory refs ee of
dispute to special arbitrati. ribu-
nails or to a permanent interL nal
court.
Barred from Military Action.ri"o
Although international military pln5S
sure may it is recognized, be nece .
sary as a last resort to prevent diio
putants resorting to arms, Switzer-
land is represented as unable to be a
participant in any military measures,
owing to constitutional provisions and
her peaceful traditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
"OBJECTORS" WILL BE FREED
Secretary Baker Orders Release of 113
Men Now in Prison.

Washington, Jan "a Secretary
Baker ordered the release of 113 con-
scientious objectors held at Fort Leav-
enworth, the remission of the unexe-
cuted portions of their sentences, their
honorable restoration to duty" and
immediate discharge from the army.
The men released comprise two
classes. In one group are 30 men
who heretofore have been recommend
ed by the board of inquiry for fur
Tough. Group two includes those men
found by the board of inquiry on re-
examination to be sincere and who, in
its judgment, would have been recon-
mended for furloughs If they had had
opportunity of being examined before
court-martial proceedings were com
menced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Food Plan Is Approved.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Proposals for the
establishment OF revictuallfng commits.
sions at Triests, Bucharest, Constants.
nople and in Poland were approved at
meeting of the inter-Allied supreme
council of food supply. Countries
which can be reached from the Adri.
attic will be served from Trieste. The
council sent letter to Marshal Foch
asking him to take immediate meas.
ures to insure the transport of food
stuffs to suffering populations by the
way of Danzig. Steps were taken to
supply food to Finland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Food or Switzerland.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Exportation
of 100000 tons of foodstuffs and essen
tial commodities to Switzerland is pro-
vided for in an agreement signed by
representatives Of the War Trade
board. the Swiss confederation and the
governments of France and Great Brit
ain. The supplies are expected to be
of great benefit to the Swiss, who have
been reported as living on short ra-
tions. The shipments to the republic
will consist largely of breadstuffs, the
agreement providing for 100000 met
ric tons Of wheat, rye and barley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Probe Conditions In Hungary.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The American com.
mission, headed by Prof. A. C. Cool
idge, which has been in Budapest for
four days, has conferred with politi-
clans of all parties, financiers, news
paper editors and delegations from
territory occupied by the Roumanians
and Czecho-Slovaks concerning the
situation in Hungary, according to a
special dispatch from Budapest The
members of the mission had a confer
ence with Joseph Hapsburg, the former
archduke, at the palace in Budapest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
Indorses Railway chances.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Use Of water
routes to relieve crowded railroad
lines, consolidation of ticket Offices.
unification of terminals and pooling
of repair shops were among the war
time reforms instituted by the Rail.
road administration indorsed as worthy
OF continuation by julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman Of the Southern Pacific, in
testimony before the senate interstate
commerce committee. Mr.. Kruttsch-
nitt appeared in support OF the rail-
road legislation proposed by the Asso-
citation of Railroad Executives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
PROFESSORS ARE ACCUSED
University Men Linked Up With Ger
man Propaganda.

Washington, Jan. "a. - Archibald
Stevenson of New York, representa-
tive of the sanitary intelligence serv-
ice, testifying before the senate pro.
paganda investigating committee, de-
clared a large number of professors
in American colleges and universities
subscribed to radical and pacifist
views.
The witness said the names of such
professors were obtained by the in.
telligence service and that he was
prepared to give them to the COM
mittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
ITALIANS OUTLINE DEMANDS
Desire What They Call "keys Of Doors
on Land and Sea-"

Paris, Jan. 24.-The Italian delega.
tion to the peace conference held a
conference with General Diaz, the Ital-
ian ommander-in-chief, who arrived
in Paris, to discuss Italy's aspirations
from military and strategic point
of view with special attention to the
possession of what the Italians call
the keys of the doors on land and
sea-"
To realize this object, the Italian
delegates, it is said, consider 1t indis-
pensable that Italy possess the Bren-
ner pass and also the Dalmation coast
and lara and Sebenico. Without this
territory. they say, it is impossible for
Italy to control the Adriatic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
ARMOUR ASKS FOR INQUIRY

Invites Congress to Probe Methods OF
Packing Plant. n
Washington, Jan. 24.-Congress was
asked by j. Ogden Armour to send a
commission to his Chicago plant to
investigate its methods and accounts
first hand.
Regulation of the flow of livestock
to markets was urged by Mr.. Armour.
Agreements between producers. ship
pers and packers, or central commit.
tee could accomplish this, Mr. Armour
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
DECLINE IN 1918 EXPORTS
American Imports for Same Year
Show Gain Over 1917.

Washington, Jan. 24--In spite of
drastic regulations due to the war.
the total EXPORTS for the United
States in 1918 showed a decrease OF
only $S3,000,000 as compared with
1917.
Total exports for the year were
$6,150,000,000, the Department of
Commerce announced. Imports for the
year were $3,03l, 900 900, a gain of
$79,0o0,000 over the previous year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
BUT ONE U. S. PRISONER LEFT
Single American Soldier Remains in
Hands of Germans.

Berlin, Jan. 24.--Of the American
soldiers taken prisoner by the Ger
mans, only one now remains in Ger
many, the Associated Press cores
pondent has learned. This prisoner
Is at Stuttgart, too i'll to be removed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-24
REDS ARE BADLY DEFEATED
BoIsheviki Reported Ready to Leave
Petrograd.

Copenhagen, Jan. 24.-According to
the Svenska Dagbladet, of Stockholm,
Trotsky has telegraphed that the boil
sheviki probably will have to evacu-
ate Petrograd without fight. He
says the bolsheviki were heavily de.
feated in the north, where a whole
army and the general joined the enc.
my. Sixty thousand workmen are
striking in Petrograd