davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

INDIA's SILENT REVOLUTION. BY
Fred B. Fisher, author of Gifts
From the Desert" etc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
From the standpoint of an Ameri-
can Mr.. Fisher offers here a piano.
ramic outlook upon the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
MARINES ORDERED HOME.
1000 in 9Th Brigade in Cuba to
Go to PHILADELPHIA.

Orders have been given for the LIST
Regiment of Marines, except the 159th
Company. numbering about 1000 en-
listed men. now attached to the 9Th
Marine Brigade in Cuba. to proceed
to the marine barracks. Philadelphia.
The regiment, which is commanded
by Col. c. S. Hill. will embark on the
transport Hancock at Guantanamo the
latter part of next week. About 500
of the men of the regiment, together
with 500 specially trained marines at
Quantico, Va, are to be sent to Ger
many as requirements in the marine
brigade in the army of occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
BRIEF STAY FOR DIRIGIBLE.
British R-34 Cannot Obtain Suit.
able Hangar in This Country.

The British dirigible R-34, which is
scheduled to leave England June 20
on flight to the United States. will
land at Mineolla Field, Long Island.
and remain there only about eight
hours. There is no hangar in this
country large enough to house the
ship, and her stay here will be just
long enough to replenish gas and oil
tanks.
The Navy Department announced
last night that officers and men from
naval coast stations would be on hand
to receive the dirigible and reload
her for the return voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
". z. C. FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Exercises in Observance Held Last
Night at G. A, r, Hall.

Flag day was observed by the De-
partment of the Potomac. woman's
Relief Corps. last night. with exer-
cises at G. A. r. Hall. l4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The program in
cluded talk by Miss Moree f.
Buckles. past president Department of
the Potomac. w. r. c.. on "Lincoln's
opinion OF Women in War Time"
. recitation by Mrs. True, solo bv Mrs
Potter. vocal selection by +. r. Lang
and a recitation. The Flag" by Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball. past national
senior vice president.
the Fort Myer Band, which was
sch eduled TO appear at the entertain
nent. has been ordered away. and
was unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
GOVERNOR MAKES CHARGES,
Virginia's Executive Says Politics
Is Rack of IAcislature

RICHMOND. Va, June l4.-Charg-
ing politics is back Of the legislature
assembled in extra session, Gov.
Westmoreland Davis tonight made
made public a telegram he recently
sent to the state Automobile Dealers
Association. in which he states that
many men of character and INTEL
ligence have been misled by fits
formation. methodically calculated for
political purposes to influence their
decisions in the matter OF the special
session of the general assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
PEACE SPECTACLE
TO FEATURE JULY 4
Every Nation Represented in
{ America Will Help Make
i D. C. Celebration Great.

Practically every nation that has
part in the international peace dem
onstration which is to feature WASH
ington's Forth of July celebration
this year.
Nothing more impressive than
this display of the nations can be
provided for Fourth of July cele-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union. who is taking an active part
in arranging the program.
A committee headed by Isaac Cans
10 securing hundreds of chairs to be
placed in the thoroughfare at the east
front of the Capitol to accommodate
part of the crowd which is expected
to assemble to watch the allegorical
tableaux which will be presented on
the Capitol steps.
Volunteer Singers Wanted.
Peter Dykema, director of singing
Of the War Camp Community Service.
issued an appeal yesterday for vol
unteer singers who will assist in the
great pageant at the Capitol on that
singers who desire to assist in this
event" said Mr.. Dykema, should i'm
mcuidtefy JOIN one or the singing
units which are now being formed.
Sergt. Herbert Wall. Army song lead :
or and organiser at Camp Humphreys.
will start rehearsing his unit at the
Central High School on Sunday at
7:45 pm. The songs to be sung are
especially adopted to broad, out-of-
door effects and call for great volume
and enthusiasm rather than fine tech
nical detail. Membership in the
chorus is thus open to great numbers
Of people of ordinary musical abil-
ity."
The Star Spangled Banner Chorus,
which Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson Street
err Will direct, hopes to have 1000
voices singing patriotic songs of
America and the allied countries.
The chorus invites all Washington
singers to attend a rehearsal in the
auditorium of the Thomson School.
18th and l. streets northwest, at TAO
o'clock tomorrow evening. As there
will be only three more rehearsals. all
who desire to join the chorus are
urged to be at the Thomson School
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Soviet Rule for Bessarabia.

STOCKHOLM, June IA soviet
republic has been proclaimed In Bes-
sarabia, according to advices received
today from Petrograd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
SOUTH AMBoY
Methodist

The time for the Sunday school to
meet has been changed from $3.50 TO
10 A The morning preaching
service lowing the school will be-
gin at i =. NJ, instead of 1880 A. NJ,
and close at the usual time. This ar
rangement will be for the remainder
of the summer.
The subject for Sunday morning
will be THE Clay and the Potter"
Song service at 1880 p. NJ. followed
by preaching. The subject: THE
Friendly Christ" the fourth in a series
of ermon entitled Sunday evenings
with Christ"
Epworth League and prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880 p. M.
Prepare for a good time on the
Sunday school excursion to Asbury
Park on Tuesday, August 18th.
Presbyterian
The vacation of the pastor draws
near-in fact this is the last Sabbath
morning service for a month In this
church and the subject for our con-
sideration will be appropriate to that
circumstance: Vacation"
Weather permitting, we will have
another outdoor service from 1880 to
$3.50 in the evening, the last in our
series of consideration Of Important
Questions and Their Answers"-the
particular subject for this evening be-
ing What Shall I Do with Jesus?"
Plans have practically been COM
pleted for the service we expect to
render for the Old Home Day Cele-
bration. The cooperation of every
member is solicited to help us In this
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
Militia Battalion to Plan
on Going TO Sea Glrt Camp

The Perth Amboy Battalion OF the
New Jersey State Militia Reserve will
hold a meeting Tuesday night in the
auditorium of the local high school to
be composed of the four companies
and will be attended by all without
uniform.
The meeting will be convened at s
o'clock sharp as there are several
matters of Importance to be discussed
and settled. The first question to be
considered will be to select a definite
date for the battalion to go to the
camp and Sea Girt. A date is also to
be decided upon for the qualification,
on the rifle range, for Workmanship
and sharp shooter. This qualification
will be settled on the range at Sea
Girt. Other matters will be brought
before the meeting before adjourn
lment.
AS the coming Tuesday Is the fifth
Tuesday of the month 10 drill and
rifle practice will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
PatrOIman Checks Fire at
Raritan Building To-day

Patrolman John Durham, traffic
officer at Madison avenue and Smith
street distinguished himself about
1890 o'clock this morning when he
averted a fire on the Madison avenue
side of the Raritan building. The
blaze was caused by some one throw
ing a lighted cigar or cigarette care
lessly from one of the windows of the
building, 1t Is believed, and set the
awning of the newsstand of Samuel
Golub on fire. Patrolman Durham
seeing the blaze from his stand at the
corner ran over and pulled the blaz-
ing awning down, but not until the
fire had consumed a number of maya
zines and papers on the stand.
The patrolman's hands were burn
ed and his rousers were torn in his
efforts to extinguished the flames. He
continued ON duty. No alarm was
turned in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
ALL THREE HAPPY
$50 Shines a Good Deed In a
Naughty World"
Beautiful Iris Flower That Old Color
ed Man Carried Led to Pretty In
cldent Witnessed on Busy
City Street.

He was quite old and very black.
His tired eyes were like those of a
faithful dog who has had a long day
and sits quietly looking up at his mas
ter just before lying down on his rug
for the night. A neat and clean OLD
black man was he, but not so prosper
GUS as one would wish to be, perhaps,
In the evening Of life. He was not
moving as rapidly as were most OF the
people on the busy styeet, and from
time to time he almost stopped his
slow, shaffling walk TO enjoy looking
down at the lovely blue iris that he
carried tenderly In his wrinkled hand.
Any lover of flowers could see at q
glance that the old man wa likewise
a lover of flowers, and more than n
busy passer-by turned to look at him
and the beautiful bloom he carried.
The woman who finally stopped the
old man and spoke to him about his
blue flower was kindly looking, elder
iy, ~soft-spoken. A listener might have
thought she talked just a little In the
southern anner
"You have q lovely iris there, uncle"
she said. "Just the kind I always adj
mire every spring. And If you'd like
to have some one have 1t who loves
the flowers I'd be very glad to buy It
from you"
'Ma'ah,' said he, taking on the old
hat that Kept the white wool from
blowing in the breeze, "ma'am, ct yo'
all like iris All sho wish to glib him to
yo.' Please to ax'cep' him FUN me,
ma'am"-and he held out the flower
for her to take.
ooh no, uncle. ! couldn't take 1t from
you like that. I didn't mean you to
| give it to me, indeed / didn't; but y
was SO lovely I just couldn't help ask
ing you to let me buy 1t. Thank you
! Just the same, though" she said, pleas
antly and smilingly, and started to &C
down the street.
"Ma'am, ma'am," the old fellow call
ed after her. Wont yo' all wait je'
one minute, please. AhIl tell what IL
lax to do, eff yo' dom min. Dere's
Salvation gal dar on de co'ner and Al
didn't hab money NUT to glib her any
Yo' all take de iris flo an glib her d
money, won't yo' please, ma'amf"
Certainly" said the lady, and In
sure the girl will thank you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
MANY Members on Eagles.

With the slogan OF q Thousand
members by January l, 1920 Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1927 Fraternal Or
der of Eagles is now well ON its way
to that goal. T~hirty-two new candi-
dates were obligated last night by the
nest which now brings the total men,
bership up to $50. Seventy-fve more
applicants are promised for the next
meeting Of the nest which will be held
on August 8. National Organizer Cox
who came here il March of this year
when the nest had but forty-six mem
bers was at the meeting and gave an
address.
Thomas Lucas, the secretary of the
local nest is now in charge of the re-
cruiting of new members and he Is
meeting with great success on every
hand. Past President Ralph Bulls
was in the chair and acted in the
place of the president at this time.
George Durrea, captain of the degree
team who is also the head of h en-
tertainment committee is getting hi
men ready for the class initiation
There were about a hundred out a
the meeting.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Charles d. Ransier, Delight A
Wheeler. Lorenzo Wheeler, May Trous-
dale, William -Trousdale, Emily A
Young, Arthur s. Young, Dora A Ste
|vens and Albert E. Stevens:
By virtue of IN order of the Cour'
of Chancery of New Jersey made OF
the 23rd day, of July, 1913. in a cause
wherein Francis j. Zawilinskf Is com
p~lainant and you and others are de
PENDANTS, you are required to appear
answer or demur to the com
plainant's bill on or before the 24ti
day of September next. or that In de
fault thereof, such decree be mad
against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just The SAT-
| bill Isl filed to forecloSe a certain
mortgage made by Amalia Jensen e
fvir to Sarah Klein dated November Is
1912, recorded in book. 25S. of mort
cages pages $50 &C., which said mort
gage was duly assigned to the com
lplainant; the said mortgage covering
ipremises situated in City of Perth Am
iboy. County of Middlesex and State o
New Jersey, which said premises wer
thereafter conveyed to Lovfna ]. (
sier and you are made defendants be
lcause YOU are the heirs at law of tn
said Lovina j. Ransier, deceased, an
Won william Trousdale, Arthur !
Young, Lorenzo Wheeler n Albert I
~lStevenes are made defendants becaus
you have or claim to have an estat
by the courtesy therein.
Dated, July425, 1919.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor of. Complainant,
175 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N. J..
S654-7-2e-4t pew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
Calvary M. E. Church

the Keyport churches:
Calvary M. r.. Church
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, 7. Wal
ter Snyder, superintendent.
Morning service at IL A. M. Preach
ing by the pastor; topic: Forgive Us
Our Debts"
Epworth league meeting at z p. M,
Evening service at 8 P. M. Sone
service and preaching by the pastor.
Topic; Lead Us Not Into Tempta-
ton" This is the sixth and last SER
mon on the Lords Prayer which ttev'
Reeves has been presenting.
Wednesday evening at 7:46 p. M.
Prayer service.
Friday evening, August LIST, picnic
and lawn party on the church grounds
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. B. d. Dagwell, rector.
Holy Communion at 1880 A. M.
Mathis and sermon by the rector
at 10:45 P. M.
Church school at 10 A. M.
Evening service at 7:45. Preaching
by the rector.
First Presbyterian Church
All services in this church as usual,
Although this church is without a
pastor, the pulpit will be supplied at
all SGINlCS5.
First Baptist Church
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Morning worship and preaching by
the pastor at 10:45 A. M.
Evening worship at 7:45 P. NJ.
Ladies' Aid meeting at 2 p. M. on
Wednesday.
Prayer service on Wednesday at 8
P. M.
st. Johns M. e. Church
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, pastor.
Glass meeting al 9:45 A. M. Lead
| or George VOORHEES,.
Morning service at 1890 A. M. witt
preaching by the Rev. A. Il. Iszard.
, Sunday school at $3.50 P M.
Evening service at s p NJ.
All mid-week services will be hello
as usual.
Reformed Church
Rev. F. T. b. Reynolds. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class a
$3.50 A. NJ.
Morning service and serm1n a
1O.45 A. M. Topic: saul of Tarsus.
Evening service at 8 p. M. Topic
"Repose and How to Secure. 1T"
Wednesday evening at s p. nd
Prayer service and Bible study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
in4srulemlnn tho Minister.

My brother was married young and
felt embarrassed. He went to inter-
view the minister relative to the cere-
mony, and after much stammerlng
and many bushes, managed this sur
prising request: "Wiil you come up
to the house and marry me and an
other girl?'-Chlcago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Tighe and family
wish to extend their most sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors; I'm
dertaker Thomas f. Burke. Rev. Father
Hasset, DR.. J. V. Smith. employees of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. for their
services, floral tributes and sympathy
In their recent bereavement of their
son and brother. Joseph e.. Tighe.
Signed
MR.. AND MRS. P. J. TIGHE AND
FAMILY. 6664-7-26-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
TESTING Tea.

If you wish to test the purity of tea
take a table knife and a sheet of white
paper, upon which rub the tea with
the knife. When the leaves are pow
dered the paper is busted clean and
its surface examined. If the tea is ar
tifcially colored. streaks of vivid
prussian blue will appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
Have Hike Tomorrow

The naval scouts will hold a hike
tomorrow. Those who wish to go will
meet at the City Hall Park in full uni
form at 1880. They will hike to the
laval scout camp at Huguenot Park
Staten Island. Third class Master
1T Arms Walter Coddington will be
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Offertory-"Ave Maria" 90. Gounod
Acknowledging Prayer" :. Kratz
Postlude-Fanfare .......... Lacey
First Presbyterian Church
HOO o'clock
Organ-Prieic ........... by d'Ebry
Professional Hymn Nc. 20.
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
D~oxoiogy.
Psalter Selection.
Scripture.
Anthem-"Savior, When Night In
wolves the Sky" by Shelly.
Tenor Solo by Mr.. Percy Rees, soloist
of st. Johns Reformed Church,
Allentown, Pa.
Hymn No. lis.
Sermon by Rev. G. Pardee Erdman of
Princeton, New Jersey.
Recessional Hymn No. 1872.
Organ-Response by Chadwick.
Various departments Of Sabbath
school meet at 9:45 A. NJ. in the chap
el. Al $40 the Christian Endeavor
Society meets in chapel. Topic: How
do Men Confess Christ and How Deny
Him 2" Rom. 1919 Luke 22:55-61.
Leader Leisa Henry.
Simpson M. E. Church Musical Pro-
gram for Sunday, July 27th
1880 A. M.
Prelude-"Fantasia in c." ..B. Tours
ProceSsional-"The Church'S one
toundationa =. or; stone
Thompson
Offertory-"Elevation'' . Guilmaut
Sermon-"The Victory Quartette"
Pastor
Recessional-"I lay My Sins on Jesus"
-Bonar
| Postlude-'March in G." $50. Stainer
1880 p. vi.
| PreIude-"Maestoso" ...... Merkel
Processional-"My Heart Belongs to
Jesus Ackley
Misunderstanding for Thee"
Nelson
Offertory-"Gondola Song ..Merkel
Sermon-"Life's Unacceptable Pro-
gram" Pastor
Recessional-"God be With You
Rankin
Postlude-'Recessio March"
H. Smart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
To Have Smoker

The Young Mems Club of this city
are preparing plans for a Smoker to-
be held some time next week. The
social committee have been working
hard securing professional talent for
the entertainment. Refreshments
and smokes will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eslters, of Plain
field, formerly of this city are visit
ing Edgar Soield, of New Brunswick
avenue and other relatives In this city.
Miss Ida Sullivan, of 1856 Barclay
street, left for an extended visit tc
Cleveland, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
KEYPoRT CHURCHES

BIZ Special Correspondents.
KEYPORT, July 26.@Sunday In
the Keyport churches:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Services Tomorrow and Com
Ing Events In City
Churches
Baptist Musical Program
Sunday, July 81
Morning

6UHusty, July II
Morning
Prelude-"Morning'' ......... Refs
Offertory-Barcarolle ...... Augener
Authenticated Are the People,"
-Lerman
Postlude-Proclamation ..... Diggle
Evening
Prelude-Allegretto in e fat. Read
Offertory-"Ave Maria" $50. Gounod
Acknowledging Prayer" -. Kratz
Postlude-Fanfare .......... Lacey
Evening star., 1919-09-04
The New
Georgetown Preparatory
School :
Garrett Park, Md.

Garrett Park, Md.
Boarding School and Country
Day School for Boys. Opens
Sept. 10. 1919. Jesuit System Of
Education and Training. New
buildings on ninety-acre CAM
pus in villa section Of MdAt-
gOmery County. Md, eight miles
from the White House..
Head Master, Rev. Richard
O'Brien, s. j., Georgetown Prep.
School, Garrett Park. Md.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
COOPERATION IN HAITFS
MISSION FIELD FAVORED

Plans for cooperation in the mis-
sion field in Haiti between the south
ern white Baptist church through it's
foreign missions board, and the color
ed Baptists have been presented to
the Lott Carey Colored Baptist Mis-
sionary convention, now in session
here. and on ratification of the projec
by the southern white Baptists at the
coming convention in Richmond the
plans are to be put in operation. The
project involves support of the col
ored missions now working in Haiti,
as we'll as continued evangelistic
work by the missionaries of the
southern white Baptist Church.
About 500 ministers and delegates
are attending the Lott Carey Mission
ary convention, the sessions being
held in Third Baptist Church, 5th and
Q streets. Rev. c. S. Brown of Win
ston, S. c.. president of the conven-
tion, presided.
Reports presented at the opening
session showed the convention is now
supporting nine pastors and eight
teachers in Haiti and six missionaries
in Liberia, in addition to it's mission
work in South Africa. The organiza-
ton expended about SILL last year
for support of its workers in Haiti
and Liberia
The convention is to continue
through tomorrow, with morning,
afternoon and night sessions. O. d. B.
King, President of Liberia. who is in
Washington, is to be the guest of
honor at tonights session.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
LEASING MEASURE
|. PASSED BY SENATE
Amendments Would Compel
Uniform Oil Price and Pre-
vent InterhoIdings of Stock.

The bill permitting the leasing of
coal. oil, phosphate and sodium lands
on the, public domain, which was
passed by the Senate last night, today
went to the House for consideration
of that body. Two important amend
mentS offered by Senator Harris of
Georgia were adopted before the pas
sage of the bill by the Senate.
The Harris amendments. the fate of
which will be determined in the
House, were in effect amendments to
the Clayton antitrust act. One
amendment would compel constituent
companies of the Standard Oil Com
pany to sell their products at the
same price in all parts of the coun-
try, Senator Harris explaining that
the Clayton act as now framed per
mits the lowering of Standard Oil
prices in any state to crush the COM
petition of Independent operators. the
loss being made up in other states.
The other amendment. designed, its
author said. to compel constituent
companies of the Standard Oil Com
ership in fact as well as in name
would prohibit stockholders of petro-
leum corporations from acquiring
stock in any other corporations en-
gagged in production OF that commo-
dity if both corporations have been
created by court dissolution de-
cree or in avoidance of prosecution
under antitrust acts.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
A. H. LOUSSARIAN DIES.
Was Proprietor of Piney Branch
Pharmacy and Masonic Member.

Armen II. Loussarian, formerly pro-
prietor of the Piney Branch Pharmacy
and graduate of the Albany College
o: Pharmacy. died Tuesday at the
Washington Sanatorium, Takoma Park,
Nd He was born in Aintab, Armenia,
in 1877
He was a member of New Jerusa-
lem Lodge, F. A. A. NJ; La Fayette
Chapter, No. 5, Columbia Command ~ry
No. 2. and Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine
Funeral services were held this after
noon at O'Clock at the Nevius under
taking parlors, 926 New York avenue.
lnterment was at Glenwood cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Louise Lous-
sarian.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Debate Is Bitter.

Passage of the bill followed a
twelve-hour session marked by hi ter
debate, during which Senator La Fol
lette, republican, of Wisconsin. ana
several other senators charged that
the bill was framed in the interest of
the Standard Oil Company, the Wis
consin senator declaring the influence
of the oil interests had limitless ram
ifications.
Placing the leasing Of all lands un-
der the Secretary of the Interior, the
bill provides for Il royalty upon oil
lands of not less than 1215 per cent
nor more than 25 per cent, and upon
coal lands of not less than per cent
nor more than 20 per cent. For phos-
pilates the royalty would be 2 per
cent of the gross value of production
and one-eighth of production for So
dunn.
Defending the bill during yester-
days debate. Senator Lenroot. repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, declared it goes
further in the protection of the pub
lie interest than any bill ever pro-
posed in the House or Senate" Those
who declared these lands will be
turned over to robbers" he added,
"indict the integrity of the Secretary
of the Interior. who needs no de-
fenSe."