davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
ESCuSunca Ccncra|u|ui
PdShing in Italia.
PRESA ITALIANA II ADUCE
ELOGII.

ROMA, 20 August. = Genera
lul Pershing Isl continua escur.
siunea pc cimpul de lupta ltd-
liei 81 districtele provinciale, vi
zitind Pasubio 81 Trent. Milne
dimineata va sta trei ore in NJ
lano 81 dupa ameazi va yizita
Turinul, in drumul sau catre
Paris.
Pershing sosit in Venetia
ieri dimineata, lulnd masa acOio
81. dupa ameazi vizitat Treviso
81 Monte Grappa, acompaniat fl
ind de fostul ministrul de raz-
boiu Caviglia. Noaptea a petre-
cut-o in Vicenza.
La prinzul dat de ministrul de
razboiu, generalul Pershing a de-
clarat ca Italienii sunt printre
cei mai buni cetateni al Statelcl
Unite 81 eel mai buni sOldati al
StatelOr Unite. Procentul mort.
lor 81 al ranitilor printre soldati
de origina italiana in armata a
mericana a fost maj mare de cit
printre sOldatii de alte natiOnali-
tati, zis generalul Pershing.
Respunzind la discursul de pri.
mire primarului Romei, Apol'
loni, Pershing a zis ca ell aprecia
"a pc deplin onoarea pc care Id
acordat-o Italienii, 81 socOtes
tie printre cele mai remarcabllt
din viata lui.
Ziarul Popolo Romano a pu
blicat un areicol foarte elogi0'
GU privire la activitatea genera
lului Pershing in Franta. Ziarel'
Provinciale asemenea lauda pt
comandantul american.
Ziarul Malone din Florents
zice ca vizita generalului Per
shing in Florenta intrece in i'm
portanta cele lalte vizite slmllar'
| in Italia. Ell reprezinta marea ar
mata americana, zice ziarul, 81 Il
ducind un omagiu lui Pershing
aduce un omagiu armatei.
| Ziarul Nuovo Giornali, publ
cat in acelasi oras, zice ca vizits
generalului Pershing datorindu
Sc sfortarilor ministrului de ex
terne Tittoni, in cercurile politi
ce s'a crezut ca prin aceasta 81
vede concluzie fericita in nego
ciatiunile Italo-Americane.
Gum politica externa TIA
liei este bazata pc un acord per
feet ell Statele Unite" declare
Ratio Del Carlino din Bologna
,,Pershing va fl in pozitiune 81
informeze guvernul din Washinl
ton, nervositatea cauzata aici a.
cvenimentele din Balcani 81 nece
sitatea ca sa sc incheie negOcia
tiunile intre Statele Unite s
Italia"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
CAvALERlA AMERICANA
IN MEXICO.
Ell PASO, TEXAS, 20 August

Ell PASO, TEXAS, 20 August.
Patru detasamente de cavale-
RE americana insotite de patru
aeroplane de la Fortul Bliss, 81
au reinccput vinatoarea, asta..l
foarte de dimineata, dupa ban-
ditii mexicani, care au detinut
pc locotenentii-aviatori Paterson
ii Davis, liberindu-i numai duoa
ce lisa platit 9 suma anumita
de bani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-21
vapOarc bdGViStc Sou
fundate dc Eng|el.
ORASUL KRONSTADT IN FLA
Carl.

STOCKHOLM, 10 August. -
Flota engleza reinfortata, care a
fost angajata Gu vapoarele dc
razboiu 'bolseviste, concentra
ia impotriva KrOnstadtului, por-
tul naval al Petrogradului, zice
0 telegrama din Helsingfors.
Orasul Kronstadt Sc zice CT,
arde. Vaporul submarin de depo-
zit Viatka, Sc rapOrteaza ca a
fost scufundat intro lupta la ia
rul Tolboukin, mai multe mile
nordvest de Kronstadt.
LONDRA, 19 August. Ad-
miralitatea engleza a confirmat
astazi, scufundarea CruciSatoru-
lui de lupta Petropavlovsk, Cui.
rasatului acknowledgements. 81
un contratorpilor bolsevist, IIu-
nea trecuta, de catre fortele ma
vale engleze in timpul unui anga.
lament in Golful Finlandei. Asc.
mcnea Sc anunta ca un Crucisa.
tor rusesc a fost seriOs vatamat.
Sc raportase inaintc ca An-
drea-I Prvosvan a fost scufunda;
in ziua de 19 Iunie de catre c
torpila aproape de Kronstadt
Tot aunci Sc raportase ca Petro.
pavlovsk a ridicat steagul alb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
General McRde Writes On Deeds
NWMidm Frdnzbldu And HOW
He Was Killed In Battle

facts in the case OF your son. Edward
Franzblau, sergeant, formerly of
Company ID. 311th Infantry, and it
Is hoped that the following data will
therefore prove of interest to you.
Your son was struck through the
forehead by a snfper's bullet on Oc-
tober 10, 1918, on the Farm De Lois,
two kilometers northeast of the viii
lage OF Grand Pre-. near the Grand
Pre-Briquenay road. At the time he
was in a shallow shell hole and while
attempting to reach a better position
was killed instantly. Private John
Parkas, Company d, 311th Infantry,
whose home address is Perth Amboy.
N. J., was a witness to the death of
your son. and will be glad to furnish
any information you may desire. The
body was laid to rest with full mill
tary honors one-half kilometer east
of the crossroads north of Grand Pre-,
on the north side of the Grand Pre-
Juvin road, Chaplain Gearhart Off
ciating at the services. Your son dis
tinguished himself by conspicuous in
itiative and bravery, n the gallant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

In n letter received recently by
Mrs. Lena Franzblau, written from
the headquarters of the 18th Division
by Major General James II. McRae
on April %, the death of William
Edward ~Franzblau, former PATROL
man on the city's police force. is de-
scribed and full details given. He
was shot through the forehead by a
sniper's bullet near Grand Pre- on the
afternoon of October 10. The mis-
sive follows:
Dear Madam:
"A deep realization of the need Of
those at home. who have lost reia-
tives through the war, for details as
to the circumstances surrounding
their last moments. has prompted a
thorough investigation whenever pos
sible within his command with the
view of experimenting the data con-
tanned in the official War Department
notification, which is necessarily
brief, by such information of person
al nature as can be obtained.
'Tt is regretted hat you have not
already been apprised OF the full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
FARMERS WILL
HEAR RUNYON
Acting Governor to Speak In
New Brunswick
Tonight

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 800
Acting Governor William N. Runyon
is to speak tonight at the State Agri-
cultural College as a part of the spe-
cial evening program of the summer
field meeting which is being held at
the College Farm June 10, 20 and Fl.
DIR. w. H. S. Demarest, president
of Rutgers College, and Walter II.
Ravens. master of the New Jersey
State Grange. will also deliver ad-
dresses appropriate to the occasion.
Agricultural movies will precede the
addresses and community singing led
by n community chorus from Essex
county under the leadership OF Coun-
ty Agent 1. T. Francis will be a fea-
ture of the affair. About fifty men,
bers of his chorus expect to be pres
emit, coming down from Caldwell es-
pecially for the occasion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
Shipping News

A boat owned and operated by VIII
liam Walters. used for transporting
food stuffs from this city to ships up
the sound, sprung a leak yesterday
and was beached- 1t vas reported
at the pilot Office that the vessel was
not really damaged.
The steamer Trinidad has ar
rived at the plant of Warren e Quin-
Ian with a cargo Of oil. The vessel Is
from Port Lobas, Mexico.
The steamer trinidad" has ar
rived at the plant of Warren & Quin-
Ian, from Port Lobas, Mexico. The
cargo of oil In the vessel has been re-
moved and she will sail for Mexico
tonight.
The steamer "Harald" with a cargo
Of copper oil from Cuba. has arrived
at the dock of the u. s. Metal Rein
ing Company.
The steamer Paraguay from
Trinidad is due at the plant Of the
Barber Asphalt Company on June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

An Informal g~et-together with re
sre~hmeuts. including dancing Tor ue
Young people In one of the hoora-
tories, will follow the program-
entire agricultural building VIII Oe
lighted up, ~affording the ska,~
chance to see the WORKSHOPS
agricultural college. hsoo
FESTIVITIES started out in fine snaps
vasterday morning with the registra-
- of a large number of guests
especially interested in h~orticuItur@
DIR. J. G.. Dpman started the mo na
ing's program with a talk on re
lation of the State Agricultural ~
lege and Experiment Stau1ns W Nv
Jersavss horticulture, folloWeu py
faIks from Professors A. J. Farley.
T. q. schermerhorn, T. ]. Headiee
and Mel. T. Cook -
EGf, *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
Iusf al Hand.

'The best things are nearest. breath
In your nostrils, light In your eyes
flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand, the path Of God just before YOU
Then do not grasp at the stars, but
do llfe's plain, common work as "
zones, certain that daily duties ana
daily bread are the sweetest things
of ufe."-Marcus Aurelius. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
So. ANBOY HAS
PARADE READY
Formation and Line of March
Is Practically Decided
Upon

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH ANBOY, June go meet
ing of the Welcome Home committee
was held last night in the city hall
at which time definite plans for the
coming celebration were laid. Pre-
vious TO the calling of the meeting the
laid out the line of march which is as
follows:
Organizations will take place at the
City Hall. The line will move south
on Stevens avenue as far as Borden
town, down Bordentown to Broad
day and north over Broadway to
Main street. The column will march
up one side of Main as far as Wash
ington up Washington to Feltus and
down Feltus as far as Main. Down
Main street to Stevens avenue and
the line ~continueinB over this avenue
disbanding at the starting point. The
marchers viii be given an opportun-
fty to see the parade when the coun-
termarch is made on Main street.
The committee also reported that
the parade would consist of the fol-
lowing organizations in respective
order. If other organizations re-
spond they will he placed according
iy.
Platoon of Police.
Band.
Service men under leadership of
Capt Hoffman.
Company Il.
Boy Scouts.
End Divisions (form on upper
part of John street.
Band.
st. Mary's Churchmen.
st. Mary's School children.
Sd division. (form on lower part
of Henry street).
Band.
Episcopal church.
Public School children.
4th division form on lower part
OF David s~treet).
Band.
Sacred Heart Men.
Sacred Heart school children.
Other churches.
5th division (form on upper part
of Davis street).
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Italian-American Association.
Other organizations.
The committee in charge OF the
street dancing reported that every
thing was coming along nicely. They
have received permission to cut in on
the lighting system and the work
will be done by Dolan Brothers. The
band will be stationed on the porch
of the McGonigle Building which
will be decorated by the committee.
Some discussion was given to tho
of bands for the day. The only |
music hired by the committee up to
date is Morrisey's Band of Perth Am
boy who have been engaged for ten
hours al the cost OF 1925. The mat
ter was brought to the attention of
the committee that although he Third
Battalion Band who have Loyalty
behind every war campaign in
his city, they were not hired when
was an opportunity for a pay
1t was pointed u that the
Third Battalion Band was not as good
! band as Morrisey's of Perth Am
Joy. This statement was made al
,hough some OF the best music critics
u this vicinity and other parts of the
state who have heard the local band
,Iay claim they are equal to any band
n the state with one or two excep-
So highly did the Governor
his staff think of the local band
hal they were given all the important
at the State Encamp-
nent last summer being the Cover
ior's own band" 1t was also point
ID out thai the local band was an or
band and Morrisey's was not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Mayor Gordon announced hat Con-
gresham Scully would be on land for
the big day and would bring some
orators of national fame to speak TO
the men al the banquet.
The committee adjourned 10 meet
on Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

manner in which he fought and made
the supreme sacrifice Is OF the best
traditions of the Army.
Major General James H McRas'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
JERSEY FARMER
EQUAL TO TASK

"As 1 am a man used to hard work
in the fields all day. 1t was mighty
hard to be forced TO stay indoors ike
1 was inuch of the time this winter
because OF rheumatism" said Charles
BendeL. truck farmer. OF Lenola. N. J.,
near Camden Through reading the
philadelphia papers / became acquaint-
ed with Tanlac. L can truthfully say
Tanlac rid my system of rheumatism
and indigestion making me as strong
and husky as a man half my, age. MY
stomach Is in normal condition n l
have a hearty appetite. / am myself
today and am capable of doing my
bit with the rest
buy a bottle of Tanlac for my wife;
she is going to take 1t now"
The genuine ]. /. Gore Co. Tanlac IS
sold here by Crown Pharmacy.
There is n Tanlao dealer in every
town.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

russ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Credit Men Meet TODAY

Credit and the important part it
plays in the stabilization of the COM
merce and industry Of the world will
be discussed at the twenty-fourth an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, which opens
to-day in Detroit. The convention will
run through until Friday. 1t is ex-
pected that 1000 men identified with
credit work will be in attendance.
In letter sent to $4,000 members of
the association, J. II. Trego, secretary
treasurer, says that our part of the
world trade will be measured by our
willingness to extend credit.
"The United States has wonderful
opportunity" he says. ut to-day stands
prceminent as world leader. Here
are the materials. the machinery with
which to make them into goods, the
credit resources needed for their dis
tribution as they never before existed
in any land.
Clearly We must not look at the
problem Of world trade from tho SELL
eIs standpoint only, but from that of
the buyer also. We must create here
market for tho securities Of the coun-
tries with which we desire to trade and
in tho buying of them some portion
Of ths ssNHxs of the nation must be
dsvotAdsS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Tax of NOn-Residents
To Be Held Out of Paw
Controller Announces Employ.
ers' Part in Carrying Out
the Income Law
Special Corree-,o,


ALBANY, June S.-Controller Travis.
who will administer the new state in
come tax, announced tonight that
every employer will be required to
keep on file a certificate of residence
OF each employe. The employer must
also deduct and withhold from the
salaries of his employees who live out
side of the state a tax of l per cent
on all sums above 81 900 and not in ex-
cess of $4,000, and per cent in ex-
cess of that amount.
This tax applies not only to salaries
but to wages, commissions, gratuities.
emoluments, perquisites. or other fixed
and determinable, annual or periodical
compensation, earned for personal
services in a business, trade, profession
or occupation carried on within this
state, provided that the withholding
agent-employer- not on file
certificate that his emnloye is a resi-
dent of this state, setting forth such
residence. Blanks for this purpose
will be sent upon request.
Despite the fact that the statute pro-
vides for a deduction of 2 per cent of
all salaries of non-residents employed
within the state the Controller be-
lieves that this amount was left in
the statute through inadvertence when
the bill, which originally provided for
fiat tax Of per cent, was afterward
changed on a graduated scale from l 20
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Forty U. S. Destroyers to
Make a Record Voyage

The Navy Department has completed
plans for the longest shaking down.
trip in the history of the navy. Forty
destroyers that are to be put into ac-'
tive service are to have their first vow
age shortly, and a European trip has
been planned as the best method of
testing out the machinery, engines and
boilers.
Two destroyers from the New York
navy yard, the Edwards and the Lud-
low, will take part in the cruise.
Thirty eight other craft Of this type
in navy yards along the Atlantic are
also being put in shape for the test.
The trip across the Atlantic will
mark a new epoch in maiden trips of
American warships. 1t is planned to
have the destroyers go as one big fight
ing unit in order that they may
vancouver, signal and get acquainted
with their sister ships on the way
across. Several important innovations
will be tried out.
Nearly all of the vessels have Just
been completed, and as they were built
under war conditions it is the desire
of navy officials to put them to the
severest possible tests. The Navy De-
partment wants an accurate line on all
destroyers, and particularly desires to
learn how they vancouver on an over
seas journey.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
General Merchandise

AKRON, Ohio.--A. Polsky & Co; r. A.
Polsky. dry goods, notions cloaks and
suits, Al Madison Avenue:
BALTIMORE-H. Simon. general mer-
chandise; Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE--J Goodman, general
merchandise; Broadway Central.
BOSTON-A. Morris, general merchan-
disc Breslin.
BOSTON-M. Nathan, general merchan-
disc broadway Central.
BOSTON--S. Bernstein. general mer-
chandise; Herald Square.
BOSTON a. Shuman, general mer-
BUFFALO &C. Strauss. general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO.-~M. Kahn Co; NJ. Kahn, fall
Room 1910. care Bauer.
CHICAGO-S. Glassman, general mer-
chandise. Latham.
CINCINNATI--McAlpin Co; Dixie 3.
Twenty sixth Street, McAlptn.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-S. Capln; S.
Caplin. general merchandise; Broadway
CLEVELAND-s. Caplan Co.; S. Caplan
general merchandise; Broadway Central.
DAYTON. Ohio-S. Stern. general mer-
DETRoIT-s. Herr. general merchan-
DuLUTH, Minn.-F. Fernstrom. general
merchandise; Broadway Central.
ELMIRA, N Y.-E. Topper, general
m archandlse; Latham.
HARTFORD, Conn.-H. Blumenberg,
-INDIANAPOLIS.M Strauss. general
merchandise; Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Women's Wear and Millinery

ATLANTA, CA. Allen: womens wear
Pennsylvania
BALTIMoRE-Burka Co.: Mr.. Burka,
womens Wear: Pennsylvania.
BOSTON-C. A. Browning Co.: ]. j..
CROWLEY; milIinsry: \, n,Ilnnsy Manhattan -.,.,.
CHICAGO-I Bezark Co.: Jack Teller.
wash dresses and coney fur coats; 10
East Twenty-sixth Street.
A. stonehill. millinery goods; Pennsyl
vania.
DETRoIT-I L. zuleback: S. zuebacle,
ready to wear and childrens wear; 1852
Broadway, room 1902.
HAZLETON. Penn.--J. Hynan Co; T..
Lyman. women's cloaks and suits; Penn
JOHNsTowN. Penn-New Ideal D. g..
Co; Mr.. Nathan, ladies' silk and voile
dresses silk and voile waists; 81 West
Twenty-s1xth Street.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-M. Kuhn: women's
P1TTsBU URcH-Mccreery & Co: A. N.
Brown waists. wrappers negligees French
underwear; % East Twenty y-sixth Street.
PoRTLAND. Me.-The Vogue: B. f.
silk and satin suits and capes, taneta.
georgette, trtcolette satin and jersey
dresses; Commodore.
SAN FRANCISCO-Golden Gate Co. :;
NJ: Silvernan. fall suits; 81 West Twenty
TOLEDo-w.. S. Miner & Co.; Dorothy
Levin. waists, house dresses, petticoats
kimonos; A: Fantl; 11e West Thirty
second Street.
UTICA. N. Y-H. Sherman; *omen's
wssri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HHINGpe9Fe s. Co.; NJ Ksut-
man; women's cloaks and suits; Pennsyl-
vania
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Interpretations

ALBANY, June s.-Charters to incor-
porate were granted yesterday by the Sec
retary OF State as follows:
Karis Realty Company. Inc, $40, 900;
Manhattan; realty; J. ". p. Dane. =, NJ:
Cretin, r. D. Burchard, so Broadway New
York.
Caealino Contracting Co., 5000; CON
ino, Joe CasalIno. Samuel Jacobs S7S
Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn.
Century Drug sundries Corporation.
$500; Manhattan; manufacturasn1s act a1sx andsr arus
Samuel Lerner, 2as Broadway. New York
Kinney. Cohn e. Goleno. Inc. $4,000;
general mercantile business, shipping and
trucking merchandise; Frank NJ kinney, ~ y
G. T. Brown, Mike Goleno, 4lo-lt Easi
1l5th Street. New York.
Provident Underwriters Agency, Inc.
sl,000@ Manhattan; general insurance
agency and auto insurance; Fred S. Choate,
East Seventh Street, New York.
Lund Building Company, Inc. $4,000;
Brooklyn; general real estate agency,
brokerage, etc; Nelson G. Lund. Oliver II, Fl,
Street. Brooklyn.
Eastern District Paper Box Corporation.
$4,000: BROOKLYN; paper manufacturing
aqa box annfaq.urns A. hose selkn
Vernon Avenue. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn; real estate bxsincss; Eman
Greenberg, Lucy Grcenberg. David Hirsh.
l4bl Carroll street. Brooklyn.
Woodlawn Coal Company, Inc, $4,000;
The Bronx; coal, coke and wood business;
H. II; Meyer. Minnie Mayer. II. F.. Lucaa,
433 East 23sth Street. The Bronx
Edgewatcr Camp. Inc. $4,000: The
Bronx; real estate. dealers in goods. wares,
nerchandiss ard transport passengers or
merchandise by auto, etc; II. w. Shaw,
4. w. shaw, 1r.. Robert r.. Shaw. Penny
held. Tho Bronx.
Berman T. KatA, Inc, $4,000: Manhat-
tan; manufacturing ladlc1 dresses; Joseph
N katz r. II. nouben. Isaac MarkA 1S42
Fiffy~frft Street. Brooklyn.
Merchants Navigation Corporation,
$3.50, 900; Manhattan transportation. trade,
commerce. navigation; a. g. Kerr. Charles
r. Hoffman. Edwin Q. Hotter. so Broad
way New York.
AxeIrod, Friedman & Tersht, Inc, s1o.-
900, Manhattan: manufacturing ladies' and
misses clothing: sigmund Axofrod, jos NJ.
Friedman. NJ. |. Fersht. Middle Village,
Long Ieland. A.
Bee si!h Mills. Inc, ss.ooos Manhattan;
deal In silkn and textiles; Loo X. posner,
Nsgnlsd Makrr. Albert Wald. 2i7 Broad
fhs cienndtaels Realty Corporation. sao.-
eeet QuasnSj ssaltyl Louis Druoksxnna1s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Czechs Wounded in War
On Reds Arrive Here
100 Officers and Men of Force
Which Fought in Siberia to
Remain Two Weeks

One hundred wounded officers and
men of the Czecho-Slovak army which
fought the Bolsheviki in Siberia ar
rived in New York yesterday from
Vladivostok on their way to their new
homeland, Czecho- -Slovakia. They will
remain here two weeks.
The contingent, which consists of
six officers and ninety-four men, head
ed by Major Josef Dolshek, was well
coined at the Pennsylvania Station by
Colonel Vladimir Hurban. Military
Attache of the -Slovak Embassy
at Washington, and by a committee
of the Czecho-Slovak League.
Many Of the men have been awarded
the Russian Cross of ST. George for
gallantry in action against the Boil
sheviki Twenty of them are so Sc
verely wounded that they cannot walk
The most thrilling incident of the
trip from Vladivostok occurred on the
transport on May 4, when one man
who had lost the power of speech as
result Of she'll shock suddenly regained
his voice.
One Of the group is A. W. Chez, for
merly professor of physical training
at the University Of West Virginia,
who went to Austria Hungary in 1915
as Y. M. C. A. worker and, following
Americas entry into the war, made his
way to Russia and accompanied the
Czecho-Sovak army in their campaign
in Siberia.
The soldiers are quartered at the
building of the War Camp Community
Service at IS West Twenty hfth Street.
To-day or tomorrow Mayor Hylan
will officially welcome them to the
citv