davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04
Some Things We Have Accomplished

ha al ea 0 square m les
p IN
he ma a low pn N
CounVbo riders the u an has evenike Innate
OF the Sateof TexasO
C S we re- ON m
mil gas andp
h derg OF
Klebrg as ma arteia elso fpured wat
and Rhodes a variety of winter
kebers County farmers e have made generally
drouhy years TO Texas
o o the Of permane ntroads
kebeg Agricultural
recod in ming am poultry sin iunsupa passed
roven their mint
A.
"a
5 Or OF andS o Novemb
he Loan.
y eeke~
Aebsrs utilized ton
cou yof Texas
" in a IN va from3 100000
leberg Contyis the home 20 the fauouk Kin Ranch
o dai barnan oneofth
n
kebeg County maintains the live Kbrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04

KmgsvI years ago wa rac
kmgsvles 5 reached population OF $500
many buildings such Hospital M King
Zig hoo CountyC Court IousIl Offices and
Kngsvlo wnsit water EN- d
KngsvIe has weleq ppeda ndp F
KmgsvNes good fir cord S eff td IN he
il h lighted
nesyle has o. the bt Cream n
Kngsy ia oil mill
Kngsvl ca "a eau II "a
kngsvl has endid all leading
Kngsvll Ia ~ele wlkep and wlpatonzed Library
Kngsyllh has an exn eandv eSe f centS
ngsvll has h RoundIo n Ma o g.
ngsvll asnianypr cottag ocp
ngsvll nass abundan o fpurea and eat
Kngsvl she ocaton for the SouhT exa al Normal College
KngsWl has II il Mexican Industrial Institute
Kngsvllh has publish compa wit machine
VENTURE T PREDICT THAT
Kngsvi " a O from date
kngsyil ewiNs o hsvc p rect
Kngsvileu nsoonh ave a
Kngsvilew i have mp industries
Kngsyileb oashto 10 o no
Kngsvile sHed Hal by represna e
The abovea d prp duponre que the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

f6-TIe is
to I'm France Marci,
PARIS Feb iGI,eports a
the Roumanian bureau
sanniei Polish
-
BASEL the foreign
Zdtung OF Berlin.
WASHINGTON
this
CHICAGO, 177-Packing given a per
government
oporto, which
of the resignation
President Wilson TO release him.
tey TOO opmis-
u declared DR. Schiller minister of finance addressing
statistics show billion
17.-s Laur premier
today. His physicians announced that he sinking
patch from Vienna.
providing submission
and
TO the wonens suffrage committee
await for
fciency French n
Of the fastest machines which
NEW YORK Feb t5Two a trolley in North
bandits
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
PEACE CONFERENCE TAKES UP RUSSIAN QUESTIONS
GERMANY AGREES TO TERMS EXTENDING AR1||ST|CE;
SPART TACANS START new REVOLUTION IN GERMANY
Start Probe In Murder OF BABY
Coroner and Woodbridge Police
Investigating Murder-Sev-
eraI Different Theories

Coroner James ]. Flynn with Chief
of Police Murphy, of Woodbridge
are conducting an investigation in the
finding of a body of recently born
male baby near the trolley loop at
Sewaren by two boys about 4:so
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
baby, in the opinion of County Physi-
clan Suydam of Cranbury, who per-
formed an autopsy this morning at
the morgue of Coroner Flynn, was
murdered.
James Zehrer. fourteen years old,
and Harold Anderson, thirteen years
old, both of Sewaren, while walking
near the Boynton property near the
trolley loop yesterday afternoon.
came across bundle. Upon close
examination they discovered that the
bundle contained a baby. Around
the neck of the child was a stone tied
to a rope which Chief Murphy and
Coroner Flynn believe were put there
with the intention of the person drop
ping 1t where it was found, to throw
1t into the Staten Island sound or a
small pond nearby where children
skate.
Death was due to strangulation ac-
cording to the county physician. The
body was wrapped in a newspaper
and woman's old black skirt. The
boys notified Chief Murphy who call
ed Coroner Flynn on the case and
the body was removed to the latter's
morgue in this city.
This morning Chief Murphy found
another bundle with a black skirt
wrapped in a New York World Of
February 2 near the pond which is
believed belonged to the same ono
that dropped the body OF the baby.
Chief Murphy has learned that
boys had seen the latter bundle there
as late as February 8, a week ago
Saturday. The baby was found near
. lumber pile and a piece of tin had
been used to partly cover IL over so
that the bundle was not visible to
everyone passing by that place.
This is the second baby's body that
Coroner Flynn has been called to in
vestigate the death of during the past
week. Another one was found in q
sewer basin at Cleveland avenue and
Harrington street a few days ago.
Both are full matured babies
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
NO FIGHTING ON
RE|BBSSSsE1anfRR06iTiTI !
BoISheviki Forces Are Now Of
fering no Resistance Arch
angel Reports Activities

ARCHANGEL, Feb. 15-Snce Feb
ruary IL the Bolsheviki have made no
attacks against the Allied forces on
any sector of the Archangel front.
Allied airplanes, which are continually
aloft report that there has been a new
movement of troops behind the en-
emy lines since the Bolshevik with
drawal south from Sredmakrenge.
While the cessation of attacks has
been coincidental of the Bolshevik Of
fer to attend the Princes Island
peace conference their offensive was
checked by the American and Allied
troops The Allied military leaders do
not believe the Bolshevik acceptance
of the invitation to the conference
caused the Bolshevik inactivity of the
last four days.
Commenting upon the Bolshevik
message OF acceptance the Vozrosh-
denie Sievera (the resurrection of the
north) says:
Prom the note OF Minister Tchit-
cherin it appears clearly that the Boil
shevik are ready TO sell Russia at
auction. They intend to warrant this
at the Princes Island"
The Bolshevik are increasing their
efforts to decrease the loyalty of tho
Russian conscript soldiers and the
American and British troops. Leaflets
distributed in villages on the front
where American forces are operating,
sail upon the American soldiers to or
ganize soldiers committees and de-
mand of the officers that they be re-
turned home as the war with Ger
many is over and there are no rea-
sons for their remaining inRussia.
While there has been no appreciable
effect the Allied soldiers are looking
forward TO some statement as TO what
the Allies inetnd to do with the forces
here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
FOR
ACCEPTANCE
EXPIRED
Something Must be Done at
Once Is Opinion of the Peace
ConfreeS

PARIS, Feb. 17-Attention of thG
delegates to the peace conference win
focus on Russia today, the supreme
council having decided that, as the
invitation to tle Prinkipo conferences
has expired, something else must bs
done.
Winston Spencer Churchill, of Great
Britain, has proposed that the invita-
tions be renewed and that some of tie
conditions that made the first invita-.
tion unacceptable TO most OF the diff
ferent Russian faction be omitted. ie
the supreme council accepts this prop.
osition as seems possible il probably
would not insist that the conference
be held at Prinkipo Islands. II is pos-
sible that instead of a general meet.
ing of the representatives of Russian
factions direct negotiations may be
Initiated or commissions will be APP
pointed TO get into touch with the op-
posing elements there.
1t Is scarcely expected that tha
special commission of the peace con>
ference which are studying questions
confided to them will be able to SUBJ
NIT reports to the full conference
this week, but 1t is hoped that some
of these reports will be ready for rec
IFession 5y i6e safSslfe - - =
stLll IS acting as the medium betWtI7'
1.-THE committee OF the fnferailfed
women's suffrage congress-, which has
been interviewing statesmen in search
of support for President Wilson'S
plan to give women representation IN
the conference and in the league Ok
nations, has achieved a great SUCCESS
in the formation OF its members.
Satisfactory assurances have becn
given by President Poincaire AID
Jules Cambon, one of the French DEL
egates to the peace conference, aud
by Foreign Minister Hymans OF Bel
gium.
Premier Borden's speech here last
night in which he criticized the delay
in concentrating peace while tho
troops are anxious 20 return TO their
homes has made an undoubtet im-
preston here. The same view is said
to be taken by some Americans white
the British are not Indifferent to the
demands OF their territorial contin-
gent which are supported by tho
labor element In England.
Stephen Paschon, in discussing OBJ
stacles on immediate peace during .
talk with newspaper correspondents
today. said there were many reasons
why the treaty could not be signed at
once. Many issues that will form the
basis OF peace. he said, were being
carefully studied Among them IS
the disposition OF many of the frag-
ments into which the former Austrian
empire has been divided and another
Is the treatment to be accorded Bull
garia.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
ON
FIRE APPARATUS
Mayor Seeks to Adjust Large
Bill Rendered for Repairs
to Auto

Seeking some adjustment OF the
hugo bill rendered by William Vor-
hees for repairs to the automobile
apparatus of the Mcclellan Engine
Company, n conference was held this
morning at the office of Mayor Dor
sey between Voorhees,, the mayor, Al
derman Benjamin Reidy, chairman or
the fire committee, Alderman w. G.
Wilson, a member of the committee
and Alderman Chris Anderson. who
was succeeded by Reidy as chairman
OF the fire committee.
The result OF the conference was
that Voorhees, agreed 10 take tho bill
back for readjustment. He has pre-
pared a bill detailing the various ex-
penditures made which will probably
be attached when IL Is finally rendered
asking for payment
The mayor would say little about
the matter today, apparently desiring
TO wait until the matter is finally ar
ranged 30 that IL can be intelligently
presented TO the board OF aldermen.
II will not be presented tonight as
originally planned, but viii be held
over until ater.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
ARMY MEN ACT
AGAINST SALOONS
Say Ban Has not Been Lifted on
Saloons in Vicinity of Rari-
tan Arsenal
By stor Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. H.
Whether or not the licenses granted
by Judge Daily to liquor dealers to op-
Grating in the government war zone
will be legal until sanction by the gov
ernment is the question about which
the authorities at Camp Raritan are
concerned about today.
II was understood From United
States Marshal Albert Bolschweiler
that the ban placed by the government,
on saloons within a radius of five
miles from Camp Raritan had been
removed and notices have been post
in the press 20 that effect. Judge
DAILY said that the court had full legal
authority to grant licenses, but the
ban Is lifted and since several licenses
were granted and the authorities at
the Raritan arsenal think the ban has
not been lifted, an objection was made
this morning by officers from the
camp, who declared that the saloons
should not operate until the ban was
officially removed.
1t seems that there is some misun-
derstanding on the matter of the lift
ing OF the ban because some contend
II is and others contend IL is not re-
moved. However the officers at the
camp have gotten in touch with the
war department and the department
OF justice and have received informa-
ton stating that the zone is still 20 be
observed and that no orders have yet
been given permitting the sale OF Ii
quor within that district.
II the information received by Of
icials at Camp Raritan is correct
there is liable 20 be some friction be-
tween the government and those to
whom the licenses have been granted
and IL IS up 90 the licensees TO dis
cover. before they open their places,
whether the government has removed
the restrictions
Judge DAILY said that that those ap-
plying for licenses made no attempt
to operate I'm face OF the law and that
no complaints had been entered since
the zone was prescribed by the gov
ernment. Judge DAILY declared that
under no consideration would he grant
licenses 10 anyone who has a place
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

ACCEPTS
THE TERMS
Meeting Was Attended by
Leaders of Various Parties,
Copenhagen Hears
RB Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN, Feb. 17:-The
German government on Sunday night
accepted the allied terms for the ex-
tension of the armistice according to
a dispatch to the Politiken from Wei
mar.
The meeting at which the accept
ance was decided upon, the Politi-
ken's correspondent says, was at
tended by leaders of the various par
ties.
The German cabinet discussed the
armistice terms from 1890 Sunday
morning until 4 o'clock in the after
noon when an effort was made to sum-
mon the national assembly to dNcide
upon the answer, according to an en-
change dispatch from Copenhagen. 1t
was found impossible to summon the
assembly and after a conference with
party leaders II was decided TO accept
the terms Internationally.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Frances War Expenses May
Reach 1872 Billion Francs

PARIS. Feb. 16-The financial sit
uation OF France is being given serioua
attention by various committees and
groups OF the Chamber OF Deputies.
Frances war expenses arc expected
to reach 1872 Billion francs with resour
ces TO meet # of 1853 billion francs
Besides the twenty four billion deficit
there are exceptional expenses such as
compensation TO civilians for war
damage, which is placed in moderate
estimates at ten billion francs: the
cost OF exchanging the German mark
currency OF Alsace Lorraine, $780,
00O.0 900 francs: the retainment or
bonds issued in liberated regions, l.
500, 900 900 francs; rehabilitation
bonuses estimated at between two bill
lion and six billion francs together
with other exceptional expenses which
will bring the estimated total TO TWEEN
ty-six billion francs and make the to-
tai deficit fifty billions francs.
p. A. Hardware for Mazda Lamps.
1993-2-l3-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
$4,000 Strikers Return TO
Looms in Paterson Mills
By AssOciated Press.
pATEP CON Fol

PATERSON, Feb. 17.-Fourteen
thousand of the silk workers who
went on strike here early this month
in an attempt to enforce a Al hour
week returned to their looms today.
Ten thousand strikers called their
strike off last week and only about
5000 workers are now idle. These 1t
was expected would report at the mills
tomorrow. The return strikers in
cluded many members of the I. w. w.
who demanded a 44-hour week, re-
fusing to join the United TextileWork-
ers in their stand 70 ra 47-hour week.
The resumption of activities was de-
clared TO be temporary pending in
vestigation of local conditions by the
National War Labor Board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
D. & R. Canal Open Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 17.1The
Delaware and Raritan canal, sched-
ubed 30 be opened on Saturday, was
thrown open this morning. when the
water In the canal. which has been
drained Off. reached the tide level OF
the Raritan river. The canal has been
drained and closed while repairs were
being made TO the draw over the can
al, at the Albany street bridge. For
the first time in years It has not been
necessary to close the canal to traffic
because of freezing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
PARTACAN
REvOLTERS
RUN WILD
More Trouble Is Expected as
"RedS" Gain Strength in
New Outbreaks
BIZ 4 Associated Press.

bN a NSOCfUteu TTfSSs
BERLIN, Feb. 16:-Spslrtacan
troops from nearby towns marched
into Gelsenkirchen, in Westphalia,
early today and overpowered tho
local military and police forces. a
portion of which went over TO the
Spartacans. The plundering of the
city followed.
The doors of houses were blown in
with hand grenades and much booty
was secured by the Spartacans
The Gelsenkirchen banks and the
city treasury had been warned in
time and saved their funds. The raid
ing Spartacans came from Rattungen
and Wattenscheid.
Gelsenkirchen is in the Westpha-
liam mining region, six miles north
west of Bochum. 1t has a population
of about 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Spariacans Seize Offices.

HU o"s 'HfFd PTgSA
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1.-THE tele-
phone. telegraph and newspaper Off
cess at Uremberg. Bavaria, have been
occupied by Spartacans, according to
reports received here.
The outbreak in Nuremberg follow
cd an attempt by government forces
to disperse a procession of Spartacans
who were protesting against the re-
organization of the Bavarian army
Shots were said to have been fired
from the barracks into the crowd,
which took matters into its own hands
and stormed the army headquarters
and seized the telephone. telegraph
and newspaper offices.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Board TO Present Claims

The Ordnance Gnlospine Claims
Board has received orders to present
20 the appropriation committee on
Thursday February 20 its reeOmmen-
dations FOR claims not covered by the
first appropriation. The board expects
10 present all claims which have
reached IL on that day. The board
worked Sunday February 9. Lincoln's
birthday and yesterday I'm order 10
complete all the claims possible.
y. A. Hardware for JohnsOn's Freeze
Proof 1993-2-lS-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
BoIsIleyik Misconduct.

ARCHANGEL. Feb. l5-Reports
OF Bolshevik misconduct after the oc-
cupation of Shenkursk which are pub
lished as facts in the Arehanagel
newspapers have greatly stirred the
population here and Russians friendly
TO the allies are anXiously inquiring
whether the allied force is 10 be with
drawn or retained here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned wish to extend
20 Rev, Mr.. Westcott. DIR. Mcdonald
Pegs. DR.. Saulty. Raritan Lodge No.
Exempt Firemen, Protection Hook and
ladder, Knights Of Columbus, Rarftan
Yacht Club. TottenVilIe Band, Mr.. Gar
retson and numerous friends our sin
cere thanks for flowers and sympathy
extended 10 US in our sad bereavement
ALMA n. GRAHAM,
LILLIAN NJ. GRAHAM
ARTHUR e GRAHAM
1ess-2-17-lts ,Js
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Trolley Gar on Fire

A still alarm of fire was received at
z o'clock this morning by Protection
Hook and ladder Company, a Jersey
Central Traction trolley car having
caught fire at Smith and State streets.
Two cans of chemicals were used In
putting out the flames, which are said
to have started from a cigarette
thrown carelessly between a seat and
the side of the car.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Expect Trouble I'm Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 16-Trouble has
been expected in Berlin today from
radical elements, but up until 8
o'clock this afternoon no disturbances
had been reported anywhere in the
city.
The anticipated outbreak appeared
to have been nipped in the bud by the
arrest late Saturday night of eighty
members of Spartacan and revoll-
tTonary : soldiers WIS a$df Z started in a
hall. 1t was charged. to plan distur-
Dances for today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17
Henderson Says Socialist Meet
at BeTne Exceeded His Hopes

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Sunday. Feb. CHavas)
Arthur Henderson, the British la
bor leader who has arrived here from
Berne. where he attended the socialist
conference declared the success of the
conference excedd his hopes. He says
il would not be exact 20 say that the
conference exceeded his hopes. He says
the pacifist element OF the labor par
ties and declared that in his Opion the
failure OF allied socialists 10 partici-
pate in the Stockholm conference hast
year was a political error"
II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, / win make II or no
charge. +. J. Larkin. eos Market ST.
20Is-2-i7-1mO'
Lost. License No. S0s5s. Finder leave
at OF cal Up Evening News. Reward.
2-fT-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

p A. Hardware for Yankee Screw
Drivers. i993-2-13-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

AUTO SHoP-RepairinR quick service.
Watson Ave. and Fayette ST J.
Bacha & Conquest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

When you can buy at home We have
all the best makes OF talking mach
ines 10 select from AEOLION VOcA-
LION, COLUMBIA. RISHEL and others
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. MONTALVO
80 Smith ST. ib43-i-2t-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

wanted-Paperhangi or Dainting
Tel. 333J. Hubble. 407 High ST.
1fOT-2-3-12fs m WI
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

DO NOT ACCrrT = sIlHSTTTuTE
The NEW EDISON DIAMOND DTSC
10 the only instrument that actually
RE-CREATES music. u is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come in TO see Us
and we will prove II 10 you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MONTALvO 90 Smith
8. sEas-r-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-17

WEATHER - Cloudy,
probably snow or rain
late tonight and
Tuesday. Slig h uy
warmer Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
M1lluRM&uG
ICortifiod Public Accountants
Wooxuth BLde Nq~lak
Dime Bonk Blds Detroit

infantry. with vorresronding aril-
iery. engineers, cavalry and aviation
forces, TO be equipped by the United
States and trained by American army
officers.
The army to be recruited in ths
United States would total 1880 men.
In addition TO that. 10. 500 men would
be recruited IN Canada. and additional
armies would be raised IN Europe and
the Balkans. Ararat ard the Caucasus.
The total army planned. said General
Torcom. is 2,194 officers and 81 400 men.
General Torcom submitted to tho
subcommittee summaries % secret
treaties entered into between Great
Britain, France and Russia IN 1916 and
1917 for the partition OF Asiatc rur-
kew.
Under the terms Of treaty entered
into in the spring OF 1915 Great Brit
ain was to obtain Sou;hcrn Mesoro-
tamia. with Bagdad. and two ports N
Syria; France was to obtain SYRIA. ths
Adana vilayet and Western kurdistan.
Russia was to obtain Trcblzond. Err
zerum, Bitlis, Van and TERRITORY IN
Southern kurdistan; confederation
of Arab states was TO he formed. and
Palestine was to be subject 20 q special
regime.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
King Albert's Message
To America1, People

Upon his arrival here yesterday
King Albert of Belgium issued tho
toUo4cing message to the American
people:
"At the moment of setting foot on
American soil, the King of the Bel
gians desires to express to the people
of the United States the great pleas
ure with which the Queen and him.
self are coming to its shores at the
invitation Of PresIGent Wilson. The
King brings to this nation of friends
the testimony of the profound senti-
ment and gratitude of his countrymen
for the powerful aid, moral and mate
rial, which America gave them in the
course Of the war. The name of the
Commission for the Relief Of Belgium
will live eternally in the memory of
the Belgans.
"The King rejoices at the prospect
Of visiting the cities whose hearts
fought with the cities of Belgium, and
whose continual sacrifices knew no
measure. He happily will be able to
meet the eminent citizens who, ami
mated by the highest thoughts, placed
themselves at the head Of organiza-
tions for relieving the suherings Of
the war. The American people, their
splendid army, and their courageous
navy powerfully served great IDEAL"