davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

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Dee wsmmas haA swmssa au Nsai
lmsR gAfsA
\ A wAMtNn. gfYwH lnwn n gsltlNz
wswssg wessa pff Albert NsgAav pEsre
ls~s A vi tsAwxete ANA wtgw amd
uhssi AnA Mfn a A Mstksa ama Mfs
\ \ Asltea weFe vssssnfs ~ ths AtsssFs
NsfAss haus@ 4 gew eIays Amp
! w tFesrM " piawsA3 hAN zysaspss
preparatory ~ nAta pewswg mvxt
spssng isa w wwgaama eess ssF lshss j
tsen MnwnsAMA Fafa
AlbsFs Aefsle q Rpgssax new Fwa'
pss = past og NJ ssaaes Fnu ulA Fbaf
waa l.8tfnx IA Rau uush fAiA
III Al nsFkiv loss frAfsy um i vtsss
Wills relatives " s'atfNy alAsl AsssseFauA
uuanllsa. kAassk
IgscFr wax 4 pts wappev * t =
bshosa hna*a fFhEas night Nan,Esgs
wrra sola feF ste sanIy A vuAs 50
,aAen w aeslsse wAn wAa sha SsFsswsI
hmnpesa VA haslants The uAN VITO asss
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pin tuaf sasvNsrnnlsas Usslmt eaeN
shr naaa II sEse wissnef fssr sseM
lsRs rYsAseras asauanssa sa ssH 4
will rA % lAn Iausng ltaa lFyA@A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

'f'he wsssAahe "a Nj Igess~st O.
FfustfsF ana M.s~ NNas AaslaA snsss
rlssr a the hnsn~ II iNs hsssiss
sareais Mr aHi Mrx i, II SuAish n
II ~ Wednesday nognIng. New ~
|isls.
rhs aFste ww& Asslsesi IN hasugAfssl
sa~a ~ wane creR~ ~ clsna. ~isN
ssssn sgimmlnx.. as~i saFfssa - Arm
hoeag~s ~ hfsies r~es Ihs brides
mAisi ~as Mgas ksss. l'feifi.r. I sister
eR eAe xw~asM
Ths xfoom wor~ a sMW M a@Fk hsms
Aerxe doe " M@mss urcla II the
eFx~ssn. se&os NJ he@s AAan.
MAile Me- J. n i'felfFex. u Mus.
sNaA psay~a sae ~sasiinx asssxh she
Asalnl parts sUes sNraF Flacea Sen*stk
aa asws M h~lis. ma Res. A w rsws
swig. II AalGsaA. pesfnF4nsA shn s~F~-
moMs.
AFTER congratulations. sae sne~sts
N~ru tAvlsra insn shs dsninE ruogH
eherc hoansnaua alnuer was served
Tao hTlsi And rfpon weY. sAe Fws
slqleoFs N aaasas hssmlsgal Al.s asefssi
RsliR,
The guests fnsns alssansv wws
FfNA rgelfsa " ArAaFssss, Nsia. amt
rAa. t.Ars and a'yessn Miller ~ RelAs
aklA
After Deeemswr /. NJ aad Mrv
pfsiafsr wlli ~ ~ hnAsa one and one
hasf uss~s sest ~ NwIhall they eys
,h~ heN Wishes fug lonF and happy
married la~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
AGEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have


DrF.MEdmrds for IL ycan treated
scfrrs q women icx liver ard bowel sii-
rnefts. During thesr years Ne gavr TO
hix patients q prescription made of .
lew well known vegetable ingredients
naked With olive al, RAINING ur1n
III. Edwardg Olive Tablef& You viii
know them by th<ir olive osm.
Thcc tablcfs are wonder workers. On
The hyer ard bOwtls. which cau&r .
nxrual action. carrying od the waste
and p1isnnOux matter III Cf<'s systen-
II ycu have . raIe farr. E-'0w kSok.
dull eycs. psnspIcs, coated tongue, bad
aches. d lxtleSs. fso-gOs1 ic<IIng. all out
II sorts inactive bowels. you taSx one
Of II. Edwards Olive Tablets rightly
fnf tifne and note the pixaxinR results
Thousand a vxucsi ard fnen take
fr. Edwards' Give TabIets I've slir-
crxxfafI substitute fts calFnei n0w nfSd
then iust 70 kssp than IL. ~ nd ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
SAGE TEA DANDY.
TO DARKEN HAIR


You can turn gray. fadsd hair beau.
nfuiiv dark and Iue(fcus almost over
niKht ~ yOu'n get = bottle 0f "wxesh'S I
1axe and sulphur Compound" a any
druk stcrs. Hiiiions of bottles of this
old famous saxs Tsa Recipe. improved
~ the addition of other tnev edients,
are sold annually eays I wciI-known
druggise hess. bscouSs II darksna the
hair - naturally and evenly that no
one csn tell " has been applied.
Those whose hair II turning Kyny OF
hecoming faded have : surprias await
inG them. because AFTER one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
lark ana besntifui.
This n ne ase of youth. Gray.
haired. unAttracttvs f0Ike aren't
wanted around. ~ 80 busy with
Wysth's Haws anA sulphur Compound
to-night ard you'Il ~ delighfxd with
ycaY devt. hsndeopno half ANA your
youthful Y sppsAssnes wiihin few
This preparation q : toilet vsauieiss
and u nos lnssnd~d ~ skS rurs' misl.
gallon " prsysnsiea " 1lssass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

~ Ksaw<H = now MwAs av~sst~ ~
tAe Ssnsa W s~pos.
W W NeMssaAn maAe hassne*~
sssp a. uashyse aSw>wv
ness rMw ana v>fw w~sv Va sv,us.
she Imv~ll aeAxht<<h~sA ssaswrsas
NJ ". rayme AnA wsf~ hAvs showed
tspm sAesf t.oe 80 shels as~ hasas N
MMshaR
\ " tsaFn~t xo.i size eeee@tEs ~
taTwca fFnsA sstp tu Kssky FsnNa
gNswMin
s y asAfmafa hAa tsen apwssas~si
~sssswissfssaf ~ tgN essate ~ hsn
axv3Aaf. 4 ~ nsrnara
Tho uxsxhs~uA ~gsse HANK u F~ss
ssgx t&e lnserinF ~ ~ hAslagwe ayw~esA
ap ia nne tsys@
Mrs l.sosa fsamhk~sA AMI Mrs
VIII shsf~f ~ s'oylnxs ~. have h~ea
here oa visit - 80 i v NhAgrr hnnA~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

A lArea amount of wafA a Aalng
done - aag streets moa sAe prin {.
rlpal rurmsalarsss aFe hmaAe graded
~" township erg.ser " hclEg gsss 'aso
service fhls 81 ThAMhagsyswg wsvk
and shn State lamfmat ofsesa shmnka
fof sheeN improvements
Chaa. MeAsl.sn snld hsa ssin llisAe
rard tAo either sAy. h~aAase We evf
isa9 sold .sufnwy scu sHs Ihss psfA
sAfmsAr Fusa hMa cnAy pm~ ness and
aaN saalul narsu~ auAWm lias Misa'
noid Nrathef coming nn shaesia ssE.
anca ss~n the aAfrew Taeee ~sil -
~ no particular atsanlakn and ~tll
rug lha stove Fvmn nnw until tas
sa~A 0g spfanE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
MULHALL NOTES


Mrs. Clinton Kin.Deriinw was q
Guthrie visitor Montay.
Rev. L n. MiIier was IN Guthrie on
Thursday of last week.
n. T. Haskins visited relatives In
Oklahoma City. Sunday.
MIA Ray Schveffler has gone 70
Danxiils. m. On ysssf with relatives.
"a Hartong has bought che !. @.
Afkznsm farm northwest OF AuF'sslk
T. q. Afkfnson VAS here from Ents
lsrt week looking after farm matters
Rev. Edward Broom and wife catns
over from Lusher sssf weex oa vlsIl
with friends.
A. II. ingram a thankful fsaIs wees
shat be II living and having goos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

attack "a fever, ,s1er Ee~ days
atag wisli his mot sg Mra J A. Davis
hs N setting on his fssal again.
Earl Drake IN swTy proud OF hls
Now Zealand rabbits iIc has sonr
Old ones and rs y0ung ones In his
gsbbsitTy. and occasionally le and si:s
wife hav" tielleioas fry
M&. y, A liartsnsn has 4 letter
fram her paFrngs Mg and Mrs,
William Walker At corpaa Christi.
1'exss ISsey are putting Ii xsuaien.
bas are not yet decided upon remain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

health at . age of ! years
Mrs. Della Franklin and family arr
now iown residents They occupy fhe
t'saanch properly
r. y Henry and family and W r.
Cross little Folks made up pecan
f>awrcnce Todd wa~ hese Sunday J
party 10 the wooaed hills Hast Sunday
from Gnsarse calling on fFsaads
i@awreac~ has been ssrk Wits fevcg
bat II on the well iist nov
Mrs EIizsfeth MeNsiiy and Mrs
Morrison returned TO their unieS u
U1lafnHa City On "Wednesday eyanl
lnR 0f last wenk
Everett Prize came in from th'
farm fcx dsya ago having slieh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

cumatancas aho would 10 To bed,
rho must stiIl 10 at tho desk or
counter, or struggle through the
day mn bsst shc may with her
homework or her family cares.
Usually shc who feels thosn drag.
ging down Or dizzy symptoms, and
other pains Ouscd by womanIy
disease, can DE cured by Dr..
Picrce's FavcyitA Prescription. II
cures the cause u these pains.
Faded, jaded. tired, overworked,
weak, nervous. delicate wOsnsn are
helped 10 strength and health By
Dr. Pierce Fayorite Prescription.
II makes weak women strong and
rick womenw well. lnIiquidcr tablets
Mnwpna. TExS .-.~ For msnY years
Aase depeadsl On IN. Plsrest Mfdleilse
10 lkeep noe well and healthy. wok uDe
tes sored 10 he2ifh w The usv U thF
FAvugItn Prescription aud ~ 'tiaidet
Msu4lrni psacuYdrf Nfsu other ut,Jbrlne
aud dOriorn i.Ad fntlss& ~ eiye l,se Aps
L1ir. Ti,s .IAysfsts py.~ltpstvn' ha
", tsiuai W \ HuA'&r's 'n~ditine MIS-
4. &, MilaoAs GIL. vsa StFss> =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

IA | feel that eswsy faullsy fkAoussi
know what splendid medls ms chasa /.
heflains coush Remedy H. ! an only
lu1 pleaassi ~ relate my ~xpsrieaea
and unls wssh shas had ato~a ~ "a
nserlss ywas@ axo ufls8a Mira taay
Wy, fefeasan Station A.. a else II
10 my children when snes suw sha
Nisehteas symptoms ~ besnw vroupy
aiaf when ! have i sDugh ~ ruid on
the Iunss veyy fuw dvens will relieve
me. and by taking Al foT few days
Noon Kat "a III the cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

1saw&wY ssplss ssA.siav tssed ha* sslR
ians Pesaay M uasepsax iTvsn ass% s'san
"a a ss~w III tns 40 AAsssAss ts*~ .*Mkw
AS IN gnNAsAkhan as 4 saawtsa hNf w.
Essas. xwxs was Ant W isn*tsd IA sa~
xtsana wa sNsahs Nss " nsex~n "A
4ha wEgss w n Nwfs'ns sFnss Wsase
lagtssn eveaA hga mNf'i~At ~ sna x~s
sssw III t@a @aAs~at ssamfn@tlaax rhAs
wnaM ankhasl tuMFnAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

l,sE sksre fsr fhs vinsnF
~ w, ciawpca ~ boswht prra~tr, ,
W t;nss rse st sos E~xt OkilronIa ave
Ills dauw,ssr. A.a Ava sullivan will
occupy pa. II ihe hvase. and A. y.
Kidwcll ard family the otbw part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

M India military hanAs ara forbid
den 10 plsy''iloMes Nw~*s Home be-
canne ~ It's psfhuv liaslrE ~ potent an
eff"sS on thn English people wlso may
hWar II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

A A~eiaanal wardrobe tf1ns~. ~ be
covered with ehfs. nas b~en Invented
fhas can hu cstendeA 70 any desired
siso by addsug r~iIonn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Il 4 gwpassllf aN#NgssA shaa MunHw
tAAe mvsv ksndly ii ralesilsaa Nurk
sARn gunas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

DO II nov lsny Hsa rroes t''lrla'
mas seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

lsacEnehn - rack.
INK with pain here
or there - poor
woman. she's ono
al many. On those
days each month.
when In other cir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
ewNctor Records
for December

musical program that prcsents such Caruso,
Guck Hetess Werrenh and Zmbal 70 stir the interest
the public. In addition remarkable baritone,
Zan who made has debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company
makes his debut Victor audiences And there
orchestral numbers lively dance and the
hits" viii gladly
play the music which ps ficularh appeals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
7ak0

II purifies and EnrIchcs the Blood.
Ii Builds up and Strengthens ti1s
Whole system.
II EortIfIcs the System AgaIns1
Colds, drip and Influenza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
MOVING TROOPS
To COAL MINES
UnbrOken Front Of 425,OOO
Miners Reported Today
TO USE FEDERAL TROOPS
West Virginia Mines Resume
Production--Many Southern
Mines Working

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-1n the face of
virtually an unbroken front of ap-
proximately 425,000 striking coal
miners, whose walkout throughout
the nation at midnight Friday, has
produced almost complete paralysis
of the production of bituminous coal,
the beginning of the second full day
of the strike found government Off
cials and coal mine operators in an
optimistic mood.
Additional movements of federal
and state troops into various coal
fields were reported over night and
thousands of carloads of fuel In tran
sit were confiscated by the Federal
Railroad Administration. diminishing
the supply of private industries and
municipalities, some of which already
have felt the stopping of production.
Mckinley and Colfax counties. New
Mexico, today were added to the dis
tricts under military control by mar
tial law proclamation OF Governor
Larrazola. Federal soldiers took
charge.
Additional state troops were sent
into the Colorado fields. Federal
troops will start tomorrow for tho
State of Washington for strike duty
in the Pacific northwest.
Fifteen union mines in the north
ern fields of West Virginia today had
feAuIheu pIOuuCIloIL, ASSoi "a ~
statement by the West Virginia Coal
Association, which asserted that was
the first definite break in the miners
ranks. Non-union miners in Pennsyl-
vania today continued on their Jobs.
getting out an appreciable amount of
fuel. Federal troops now are on duty
in that state.
Nearly all mines in eastern Ken
lucky are working. Five Ohio strip
pits are busy. Ignite miners in North
Dakota have returned to work.
In Alabama operators asserted
that some Of the larger mines were
running virtually on full schedule. So
far every strike has been remarkably
free from violence. Newton, Iowa,
was in darkness, the electric light
plant being shut down when the coal
supply was diverted to the water
works plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
FINE start IN RED
CROSS DRIVE
S1,123.26 Already Reported in
This City
AUTOS TAGGED TODAY
Girl Workers Out on Three
Street Crossings Securing
Subscriptions
TODAY TO USE FEDERAL TROOPS

The Third Red Cross Roll Call
campaign is on here in earnest and
the results of the first day the teams
and committees have worked have
more than met the best expectations
of the committee in charge of the
drive. The total amount donated on
the quota of $1,000 to date Is $91426
and the total on memberships is $209,
making a grand total of 81, 1,123.26.
At 1 o'clock today the work of tag
ging automobiles at Amboy and
Washington, Smith and State and
Sheridan and Market streets was be-
gun. The workers who tag the cars
passing these points will work from l
until o'clock. The big tag day will
be on next Saturday, when represeh-
tatives of the local chapter of the Red
Cross will be found on all corners of
the principal streets selling the wind
shield pastors to autoists.
Just what part the local post of
the American Legion and the Army
and Navy Union will take in the cam
paign will be decided at a meeting
of these two organizations to be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
tonight. 1t Is expected that both of
the ex-service men organizations will
take an active part in the campaign
and perhaps furnish some of the
teams to do the canvassing.
Most of the teams began work yes
terday and the house to house canvass
Is now well underway. The teams and
committees report each morning the
result of the previous day. These re-
suits as given out at the headquarters
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
today follow:
Dentists, w. w. Hodges, chairman;
donations S31, memberships seven;
7 ,i1a
chairman, donations SIS; Organiza-
tions, Adrian Lyon, chairman, dona-
tions sos; Office, donations $40; mem
berships four; Nurses, w. j. Willsey,
chairman donations 81, memberships
thKee; Team No. 10, Earl Lake, cap
tain, donations s5; Banks, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, chairman, donations $13.26
mem mberships 1876; Mrs. f. X. Urban
ski, captain of the Polish division, col
lected 1854.
The about shows a total member
ship to date of 209 and total donations
of $91426, making a grand total or
$1,123.26.
The complete program for the big
Field Day to be held in the Auditori-
UNI on Friday night was released to-
day and gives some idea of the vast
amount of entertainment to be enjoy
ed by those who attend the AFFAIR
The Girls CluD ana SCnool Shl1ui 0it
are selling tickets to the event and
are meeting with great success. The
program follows:
Basketball game-Seniors against
the Juniors, High School teams.
Volley ball game-Business Men OF
the Y. Nj. -. A. Rev. Mr.. Westcotts 8
team against Chris Nelson's team.
In each case championship ball IS
going to be played In the volley pal
game Rev. Mr.. Westcott's team has
never been defeated, but Chris Nell
son has been getting men ready Tor
two months and now thinks that he
has the right combination.
The Westminster Naval Scouts Will
give a parade et 1880. and play after
wards at the Auditorium. They Wltn
some assistance will furnish some
music afterwards for those that want
to dance.
All of the proceeds will go to the
Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
su The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4:-Electors in
five states went to the polls today to
ballot for governors, while election of
lesser officials and decisions on con-
stitutional questions faced the voters
of several other states. Governors
are being elected in New Jersey, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts and
Mississippi.
The elections in Ohio are being
watched with interest by wet" and
dry advocates as there, for the first
time in any state, a popular vote is
being taken on the eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution. This Is
being accomplished by referendum
on the legislatures action In ratify-
ing the amendment. Ohio also is
taking a referendum vote on the pro-
hibition enforcement act adopted by
the legislature and Is voting on two
proposed constitutional amendments
touching on prohibition.
New Jersey, Kentucky, Massachu-
sets, Maryland, Virginia and New
York are electing legislators. Consti-
tutional questions confront the voters
in Illinois, Nebraska and Texas. Illi-
nois and Nebraska are electing dele
gates to constitutional conventions,
while Texas is passing on a call for
q constitutional convention and on
six proposed constitutional amend
ments. There are no elections in the
far west
Uncertainty as to the women's vote
had candidates of all parties on the
anxious seat when the polls opened
at 6 o'clock this morning for the New
York state elections of legislators,
supreme court Justices and lesser city
officials.
With more than $4,000 registered
in New York City alone, or one-third
of the total registration, and with
similarly heavy women registrations
reported throughout the state, the
women concededly held the balance
of power,
One of the most interesting fights
in the state was centered in Oswego
county, where Miss Marion Digker
man, a school teacher, who served
overseas with the Y. M. c. A, was
attempting to unseat Speaker Thad
deus Sweet.
In New York City the Tammany
issue was clean cut The Hearst
the Republicans in bitter fight to
defeat the Tammany candidates.
In Nassau county Lieut.. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelts contest with
Private Elias Raft, a tailor's son, for
the second assembly district seat was
the most interesting feature.
One of the surprises of the early
voting which was reported unusually
heavy for an "off year" was the fact
that women outnumbered the men
voters in the East Side district. Male
voters outnun1bered the women 2 to
L in the fashionable West Side dis
trict.
A heavy socialist vote was reported
from the various socialistic strong
holds throughout the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
MAYOR ORDERS
VOTER s ARREST.
Had Phony Ballot Guide Him,
is Claim

One man was arrested here this
morning on charges preferred by
Mayor Frank Dorsey that he was
using q ballot distributed by the Rep
ublicans, which was an exact duplicate
of the official ballot, to guide him in
marking his ballot which was to be
cast. The ballot in question was
printed on red paper, had the words
Official ballot" printed on it, con-
tanned the signature of County Clerk
Cannon and had crosses printed in af
ter the names of Republican candi-
dates. The Democrats had ballots
printed along same lines but instead
of being red were yellow, contained
the words Sample Ballot" and did
not have the signature of b. M. Gan
non although the crosses were print
ed in before the names of all Demo
cratic candidates.
Owing to the color of the G. O. p.
ballots they could not be voted, but
otherwise they were identical with
the regulation ballot, the Mayor said.
he stating that it was Illegal to print
such ballots and that printer who did
the Job, those who had them printed
and voters using them. were liable.
Every voter, Mayor Dorsey said,
who was discovered using one of
these ballots, would be locked up and
held for action by the grany jury
Ihe man arrested was Anton
Schuk, of 328 Oak street. who was
voting at the fourth ward poll in No.
4 school He was taken to the police
station and when questioned by
Mayor Dorsey said he had not been
warned against using the ballot. The
case was then dropped by the mayor
and Schuk was permitted to go free
again without having any charges
made against him en- the blotter.
At a late hour this afternoon police
Headquarters received information
that duplicate official ballots were
seen in the Sixth Ward. When the
police investigated the matter none
were found.
No statements were forthcoming
from Republican leaders this after
noon in the way of an explanation for
the presence of the marked official
ballot, although Alderman William G.
Wilson, Republican, declared that he
has been told that one of the sample
ballots sent out from New Brunswick
had the word official" ballot upon 1t
instead of sample" ballot. 1t seemed
TO be the feeling among Republicans
that their opponents were getting
case of cold feet and were resorting
to this form of attack upon them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Preparations have been made by
the Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS
to give most rapid and complete cleo
ton returns tonight A screen has
been placed in front of the Protection
Hook & Ladder Company where pic
lures and results will be flashed from
the NEWS office by a stereopticon
machine, starting about 9 o'clock, and
will continue until all city, county
and state results are established be-
yond doubt.
This year the NEWS will have with
it's regular service of the Associated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Troops Enter Pennsylvania


BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nov. A.
United States troops entered Penn
sylVania on coal strike duty today
when-a a company of infantry arrived
here from Buffalo. They We're held
in their train until arrangements
could be made for scattering them
through the district
The troops commanded by Colonel
f. ID. Evans number $50 men and
carried camp equipment and ample
supplies. 1t was reported that an
other company would arrive later IN
the day.
Brownsville is on the Monongehelia
river, the center of an important
mining field, with about forty mines
employing some 10000 miners. 1t
is on the edge of the non-union mine
country.
Many mines are closed by the
strike but almost an equal number
not controlled by the United Mine
Workers are to be kept in operation
under the protection of the troops, 1t
was stated by operators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Heavy Vote Reported In This City, County And State Today
Total OF Over $4,000 Registered In Mddesex Betting Heavy
Evening News To Flash
Vote Returns On Screen
InFront Of Office Tonight

Press a new and special service that
will furnish the results from every
county in the state Just as rapidly as
they can be compiled. This means
that the crowd in front 1.-THE NEWS
screen will be kept in constant touch.
with returns from Hudson, Essex
and other counties as promptly as
they have been with the vote from
the various precincts in Middlesex in
the past Complete tables and other
details will be published in the regu-
lar edition of the NEWS tomorrow
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
BIG ISSUES
At STAKE
IN Nd.
Prohibition, Public Service, and
Utility Board Causes Great In
terest at Polls All Over State
Half Of City's Voters
Cast Ballots By Neon

Shortly after noon this after
noon reports from the various
wards of this city showed that
practically one half of those who
registered here had been to the
polls and cast their votes. The
voting early this afternoon was
strong and gave promise of the
city result tonight being known
early and lack of congestion at the
polls at the closing hour.