davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
CRANBURY

Vocational conference for girls
under the auspices of the Mercer
County Y. w. c. A. was held at
Princeton on Friday and Saturday,
May 0 and 10. The girls who at
tended from the Cranbury public
school are the following: Eighth
grade, Mildred Forman, Gertrude
Harder, Marion Hughes. Elizabeth
Schnell, Nellie Titus, Helen Carr;
seventh grade, Celeste Mason, Ruth
Campbell, Kathryne Barlow, Myrta
.Hagerty, Alberta Grover, Mary
.Symmes, Kathryne Collins, Principal
Miss Scudder.
Mrs. Grace Foster Herben, of New
York City. is to be in New Jersey ten
days in May. speaking in the larger
cities in the work of the National
|Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion jubilee drive. Mrs. Herben spoke
in the First Presbyterian church.
.Cranbury, Sunday morning. at the
regular hour for service. Mrs. Her.
ben was delegate to the Worlds Mis-
sionary Conference, Edinburgh, 1910,
is now jubilee supervisor of w. +. NJ:
s. Mrs. Herben is a graduate of
Northwestern University, has a Mas
ter's Degree from Allegheny College
1~889-1891.. Mrs. Herben has for
years been active in foreign mission
airy work, and is therefore keenly
alive to the PERIL threatening foreign
countries by the invasion of the Unit
ed States brewers. During the period
of war Mrs. Herben was prominent
in the work of the Woman's Commit
tee Of the National Council of De-
and was chairman of the
Speakers Bureau Woman's Division
for New Jersey. She makes q grip
ping appeal and everyone interested
in the great reconstruction problems
and worlds prohibition should hear
this gifted A special offer
ing was taken for the w. c. Il. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
kEYPORT PUSHES
MEMORIAL PLANS
Bio Events Are Planned to Take
Place in the Bor-
0ugh
By Special Correspondent.

w Special correspondent.
KEYPORT, May ia second
meeting of the committee in charge
of the plans for the Memorial Day
events was held this week at the
home of Henry Chinery and further
plans were made for the program of
the day which promises TO be of ex-
ceptional interest. Included in the
reception will be the members of the
Students Army training corps and it
was voted 20 invite all the ministers
of the borough to be present, includ-
Ing all denominations. A dinner Is
to be served the veterans of the three
wars under the direction of the Wv
andiers n several donations have
been received, including IS each from
the Royal Arcanum and Daughters of
Liberty and 81 each from Mrs. John
.Hyer and daughter II a Friend.
The %parading veterans will be
served at the G. A. r. hall with din
ner previous to their visiting the local
cemeteries, and this dinner will be
served free to the invited guests and
will be part of the program for q
welcome home TO the local boys who
have served overseas n in this
country who have returned.
The evening program includes an
illustrated lecture by the Rev. +. L.
b. Reynolds, who will present the
great wars in his usual interesting
manner. A musical program will be
presented which will include n violin
solo by Miss Anna Bungosdy and
solos by Mrs. Chris Stenger. The
local members of the Red Cross have
been invited to be present in uniform
and the Community Chorus will also
attend and render selections under a
popular leader.
II is planned to have the Memorial
Day exercises a real community event
and all will be given O chance to par
ticipate in some n of the many
features planned for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Larkin-.R0Gk

ROOSEVELT, May 15.- Thomas
Larkin and Miss Meata Rock were
united in marriage yesterday morning
in st. Joseph's church.
Many friends of the young couple
attended the mass and ceremony, and
later the reception and wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride at
Race road avenue. The bride was
handsomely gowned and attended by
Mrs. Francis Lone. The groom was
attended by Edward A. Lloyd. The
couple was given a great sendoff by
their frinds as they left on their
honeymoon trip. On their return they
will make their home at Third street
where they already have a home and
furnished. Both are well known in
social circles having a host of friends
who presented them with many beau
fifUl gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Gard Club Has Final
Session for Present Season
8y Special Correspondent,

~ SpscidI Correspondent
KEYPORT. May 15-The final
meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon
Five Hundred Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Camp
bell being the hostess. The prize
winners of the day were Mrs. +. T..
Morris. Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell,
and Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle. After the
games a pleasant social hour followed
and refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by several of her
friends.
Those present were Mrs. +. +. Arm e
strong, Mrs. f. f. Morris. Mrs. r. o.
Walling. Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling,
Mrs. j. earle Anderson. Mrs. Charles
X. Crawford, Mrs. James 7. Walling,
Mrs. William II. Walling. Mrs. Norman
b. Lockwood, Mrs. Asbury w. Camp
bell. Mrs. Laura Campbell, Mrs. Har-
vey BroDner. Mrs. o. c. B~ogardus.
Mrs. Harvey s. Bedle. Mrs. George w.
Stidfole and Mrs. William L. Van
Mater.
The club will resume meetings in
the early fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
SOUTH

Mrs. George e. Coward left Tues
day to attend the convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, which is be-
ing held in Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
Coward will represent the local organ
ization.
William Christian, who recently ar
rived in this country after being over
seas eighteen months, spent yester.
day visiting in New York city.
Reports circulated here is that the
18TH Heavy Artillery In which there
are three or four men from this city,
Is now on the high seas and is expect
ed to land within the next few days.
This unit is also in the 29th Division
In a game of baseball played on Ste.
vensdale diamond on Tuesday night,
the local ~" team defeated the Rari-
tan River men by a score of 1871.
William Bulhman of this city who
will represent the local order OF
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
left Tuesday last for the convention,
which Is now being held in Columbus.
Mrs. William Chasey, of this city.
was among the visitors from this city
In Newark yesterday.
On Tuesday afternoon a car of train
Az became derailed in front of the
yard masters Office of the p. r. r..
Company and delayed the yard work
for over two hours. 1t was finally
cleared away, but it still remains a
mystery to the officials who immedi-
ately. investigated.
William Rue. who recently pur-
chased his home in Main street, is
now having the place improved by
having a large front porch built, to
both sides, it being a double
house.
Miss Ella Tice. Of Cheesequake, near
Mofauyan &c Nicftinp xrffh Ipfhnr frian
Mrs. Mary Tice has returned to her
home in Matawan after visiting with
relatives in Main street for a few
days.
Mrs. Anna Stolte. Mrs. Mary Drum
and Miss Agnes Cannon attended a
meeting of the Raritan Star Lodge.
No. 80, at Eeyport. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perrine and
Helen, spent yesterday visi-
ting with friends in New York City.
James w. Hackett spent yesterday
in Jersey City where he met his son
Gerald who has been with the 307th
Field Artillery over seas for the past
year. He reports him to be in good
health and looking fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Gordon
visited yesterday in New York city.
10 this country after being over seas
with the Ambulance Unit.
Mrs. Ernest Neiltopp and daugh-
ter. Florence, spent Tuesday with rel
atives in New York City and Brook
Ign.
According to reports the 29th Div
sion are now on high seas and will
arrive on this side. The only
one from this city to belong to this
unit is Private George Christian, who
has for some weeks past been in the
hospital cover there" but is expect
ed to be among those to arrive here
Yesterday Mrs. Anna Natchin re-
a telegram from Saul Sklarin
who has been with some unit of the
18th Division in service across the
ocean.
The Y. NJ. c. A. drive all through
the country is now open. in an en-
deavor TO secure a new membership of
10000. The number of new members
to. be secured here is thirty and the
canvassing committee is hard at work
% secure and even endeavor to SUBJ
scribe more than the allotment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Train Crashes Into Auto
at Crossing at Keyport
By SreoiaI Correspondent.

By SgscidI Correspondent.
KEYPORT, May 15-Loss of life
was very narrowly averted late Tues
day afternoon when the Seabriefst ex-
press to New York. which crosses the
Broad street crossing just before the
4:40 p. m. from New York is due.
crashed into an army automobile,
smashing the car and bruising the two
occupants painfully. but not seriously.
Witnesses stated that the gates were
down and apparently the driver be-
came confused and could not stop his
car crashing through the gates. which
were badly broken as the result.
One man received a bad cut on his
forehead and n bruised arm m the
fact that no one was killed is almost a
miracle. The truck was of the model
used at Morgan and 1t is thought
the car was one used to convey work
ers there.A The car was so badly
wrecked that it was necessary to send
a second a for the occupants, who
were later taken to their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Fakir Gets Ninety Days
Bu specinl Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, May 15:-John
Doyle. a fakir, who was arrested yes
terday for begging on the streets of
the borough, was sent to the county
workhouse for ninety days last night
by Recorder He'll after examination
proved that a crippled hand which
Doyle used as bait in begging was
crippled at Doyle's will and was well
when he pleased.
Recorder He'll and Chief Harring-
ton had their suspicious of the man
and they called DIR. Messenger. who
tried unsuccessfully to get Doyle TO
put his hand back to normal. Finally
he instructed the chief and the judge
to get behind the nan and bend his
back. Seeing that they were soon to
discover his taking, Doyle admitted
that he was able through double
joints to make the hand seem Grip
pied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
keyport to Be Represented
at Monmouth May Day Fete
By srectal corrssnonhrnf

KEYPORT, May 15-The borough
will be well represented at the May
Day fete to be held in Asbury Park
Saturday. Not Only win the school
children, who have a prominent part
In the exercises Of the day of which
Professor w. Z. Bilderback of the To-
cal school is chairman, be present, but
a large delegation from the local
chapter of the Red Cross is preparing
TO attend.
1t is probable that at least one bus
load from the Red Cross will attend
and take an active part in the pro-
gram. Arrangements are being made
TO secsre a bus for this purpose. One
OF the features at the fete will be the
exhibition of a large tank used in the
recent war. All the men in this bor-
ough in uniform are cordially invited
to attend and enjoy the events ar
ranged in the honor OF the home COM
ing troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
WOODBRIDGE

The novelty dance of the ST. James
Dramatic Society viii be held in the
High School Auditorium Friday night,
May 16. Pritchard and a jazz hand
will furnish the music. Excellent re-
freshments have been provided.
The Builders Of the NJ. L. church
will hold a rummage sale Thursday,
May ?, the place to be announced
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
A MIsrAKE MADE by MANY

Dom wait for rheumatism to Indicate
pains and aches by day and Sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness al night, feel
tired, ervou and run down. the kid
neys and bladder should be restored to
strong and regular action. It
Is a mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound healthy condition and keep them
Good results follow ID FIRST dose. Sold
Eyerywhere-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Roosevelt Forester HOnOred
Bv speciaI Correspondent.

BU Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, May 14.-Delesates
to the Foresters of America
ton have returned and feel jubilant
V receiving a high office at Pater-
son for William II. Walling of Court
Carteret No. AS, who was elected
chairman of the board of trustees,
putting him in close running for q
high Office. The local order vas one
- most successful in the state
lag the past year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Wanted.

The army is again asking Tor VOIun-
teers to fill the vacant places of men
coming home from overseas. There
never has been a greater opportunity
for Young men TO serve in all of the
different branches than thers is now.
The base pay shall remain the same
as during the war. and salary runs
from $50 a month to $10j, besides all
your medical attendance, board md
clothing free. and Mt the same time
learn a trade If you so desire. Call
at the Army recruiting Office, 100
Smith street. Perth Amboy, ". j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
Daily Thouuht-

Daily Thought
Write to the mind and heart and let
the ear CHAN after what it caH.-
Bailey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munify Service.

Jose MARQUEE. corporal, FL Paso,
} entered service October 10. 1917. at
e. Paso: discharged June -, 1919;
service in A. E. F. from June 2s. 1913
to June 2. 1919: battles, villers En-
Haye sector. August "a to September
1912; st. RIihiel offensive. September
1916; Puvenene sector September 10
October 10: Meuse-Argonne, october
10-November II. 1918; army of oecu-
patton. November 81, 191s-May q.
l918-May p. 1919; quartereaster
corps. company a, 315th supply train;
character excellent
George A Culver. corporal. Ell Paso:
entered service July u. 1917. at Al
buQuerque. n. NJ: discharged July >.
1913. service in A. z. F. from Febru-
airy 81. 1918 to June IS. 1913; battles.
Champa gne-Marne, July 1913. 1918.
Aisne-Marne offensive, July 1S-Au-
gust s. 1918, St Mihiel offensive. Sep
tember 1916. 1918. Meuse- Argonne Of
fensive, September 2s-November II.
1918; battery A. 145th field artillery:
character excellent.
Nicholas Nunez- private. FL Paso;
entered service January 4. 1918. at
e Paso. discharged December sc.
1875 provost guard company. infan-
try; character excellent
Andneos Gnerra. corporal. Fl Pas0;
entered service October 10, 1917. at FL
Paso. discharged June p. 1913: am
munition train. company F, 315th;
character excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
NeWMexic0LeadS
HTheStateSM
Furnishing Men
300 Enlist F rom That State
Within Six Weeks;
25 Indians.

New Mexico leads all states in union
in the number of recruits for the
United States army in proportion to
the population of the state. according
to figures given out Tuesday at the
local recruiting station. More than
three hundred men have been enlisted
during the last six weeks from the
state OF New Mexico alone Practical
" all the New Mexico recruits en-
listed for service with regiments sta
toned along the border.
More than 100 men enlisted during
the last ten days from New Mexico.
Twenty five of this number were IN
dams from the Navajo reservation in
northwestern New Mexico. The Nava-
jos entered the Ninth engineers on
duty in the Fl Paso district
NEED 80 LABORERS
The city employment bureau has a
call for 80 laDorers to work on public
highways in north Texas at 20 cents
an hour The work viii last eight
months. transportation viii be fur
nished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
COL. SYMMoNDS IS ORDERED
TO POST AT DOUGLAS. ARIZ

A Col c J. Symmonds has been as
signed 10 the command OF the First
cavalry. stationed at Douglas Ariz-.
according to information received IN
FL Psso Tuesday Other officers as
signed to the border patrol include
I'd Lieut.. Robert B. Frantz- SD field
artillery, Fort Bliss, Capt Timothy
Mahoney, IT., quartermaster corps,
zone supply office, Ell Paso; 1st Lievt.
Bruce Struthers, air service, ordered
from Hazelhurst field. \. Y, TO Fort
Bliss and assigned to the 96th aero
squadron. Capt Francis r Mann. SD
field artillery. Fort Bliss; 1st Lieut.
Robert L Bandol. SD field artillery,
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Germans Speed
Plans For War
Inquiry Board
Must Have Institution To
Offset Allies Proposed
Tribunal, Says David.

Berlin, Germany. July 2s.-(By the
Associated PRESS. Socialist motions
to hasten the bill establishing state
tribunal to Investigate the cause OF
the war and the guilt for it passed
the national assembly at Weimar Non
day.
DR.. Eduard David. minister OF the
interior. said that Germany must have
such an institution TO offset the en-
tente's proposed court Under the
present plan. secret documents wonld
be published first, then those relating
to the arraistice. and finally those re-
lating TO the outbreak Of the war
The truth viii be very painful 10
some people" Dr. David declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
NAVY OFFICERS
ARE CONVICTED
Seven Tried on Charges in
Connection With Assign
ment of Reservists.

Washington. D. c.. July 2s.-Four
officers and three petty officers Of
the navy have been convicted by
courtsmartial on charges in connec-
ton with the enrolment. promotion
and assignment to duty Of reservists
in the third naval district at New
York. the navy department announced
today.
Besides Lieut.. Benjamin S. Davis.
whose conviction previously had been
announced, the men are:
Ensigns Paul Beck. Oscar F. Berger
and Robert II. SPAIN. all naval re-
servists, and chief boatswain LLOYD e.
Casey. chief boatswain's mate Fred
erick Jones and chief yeoman Henry
S. Jacobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
SENATE GIVEN
FRENCH TREATY
President Wilson Lays the
Measure Before Con
gress for Consideration.

unpr0volzed movement Of agrees
sion against her by Germany
without waiting for the advice Of
tke council Of the Ieague OF M
lions that such action will be
taken. IL is to be an arrange
ment, not independent Of the
league OF nations, but under IL.
1T is. therefore. expressly provided
that this treaty shall be made the sub
fect OF consideration at the same time
with the treaty Of peace with Ger
many. that this special arrangement
shall receive the approval of the
council OF the league, and that this
special provision for the safety of
France shall remain in force until,
upon the application Of one of the
parties 20 It. the council OF the league,
acting. If necessary, by a majority
vote. shall agree that the provisions
OF the covenant Of the league afford
her sufficient protection
Bound BY Friendly Ties.
4 was moved to sign this treaty by
considerations which will, I hope,
seem as persuasive and as irresistible
to you as they seemed to me. We are
bound 10 France by ties Of friendship
which we have always regarded. and
shall always regard, as peculiarly
sacred. She assisted US to win our
freedom as a nation 1t is seriously
to be doubted whether we could have
won il without her gallant and timely
aid. We have recently had the privi-
lege of assisting in driving enemies,
who were also enemies Of the world,
from her soil; but that does not pay
our debt to her. Nothing can pay such
a debt. She now desires that we
should promise to lend our great force
To keep her safe against the power she
has had most reason to fear.
aAnother great nation volun-
feers the same promise. Il is one
Of the fine reverxnlS Of history
-ant that other nation should be
the very power whom France
fought TO set us free. A new day
has davTned. Ola antaEonisms are
forgotten. The commencement OF
freedom and enlightenment has
created new cOruradeship and n
new perception Of what Il Is wise
and necessary fer great nations to
do to free the world Of intoierable
fear. Two governments who wish
10 be members Of the league Of
nations ask leave of the council
Of the league to be permitted to
Eo to the assistance Of n friend
whose situation has been found TO
he one OF peculiar peril. without
awaiting the advice Of the league
to net
1T is by taking such pledges as his
re prove ourselves faithful to the Ut
most Of the high obligations OF grati-
rude and tested friendship such an
act as this seems 10 me one Of the
proofs that we are a people that sees
the true heart Of duty and prefers
honor TO its own separate course OF
peace.
fSigned) woodrow Wilson"
The White House. July %. 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
LEGION IS ASKING FOR MORE
MONEY FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIER

Efforts to effect an adjustment in
the compensation OF Earl D. Wilson.
so West Missouri street. are being
made by Nathan Lapowski. chairman
OF the grievance committee. FL Paso
chapter OF the American Legion
While in service with the American
expeditionary forces in France. Mr..
Wilson was wounded in the right leg,
necessitating amputation at the hip
lie spent one year in the hospitals in
France and underwent four or five op-
erations on the injured member.
The complaint alleges that the war
risk insurance bureau Is allowing Mr..
Wilson only SIS as compensation.
while he IS entitled to at least $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
RED UPRISING
IN BULGARIA
Bulgar Garrison Reported
to Have Joined Bolshe-
vik Revolutionists.

London. Eng, July ga Bolshevik
uprising in Bulgaria is reported in
a wireless dispatch from Moscow to-
day. The outbreak is declared to
have occurred in a garrison town. the
garrison Joining the rerolutionistz-
The town mentioned in the Russian
Bolshevik dispatch as having been
occupied by Bulgarian Bolshevists is
given as AmbOii.
The dispatch also declares that the
strike has been declared by the Bull
garian railway and transport work
ers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
4 Joy Toy For
The Bous And Girls

The Ell Paso Herald has procured
the Wonder Toy or the World The
-JOY-TOY MONOPLANE." which
which will furnish much amuse-
ment to the boys and girls in FL
Paso, and in all towns in Arizona,
New Mexico and West Texas
One complete JOY-TOY MONO
PLANE will be given TO boys and
girls who secure only one new
three-months subscription TO the
FL PasO Herald
The wings on the FL Paso Her
AIDS JOY-TOY MONOPLANE are
closed and. by means OF the sling,
the monoplane is shot into the air.
reaching a height OF 100 TO SEQ
feet The air resistance holds the
wings in a closed position until It
has reached the top Of the flight,
when the wings automatically open
and the monoplane floats grace
fully TO the ground. close 10 the
shooters feet
For further particulars, call 10
see or write to H. H. Fris, circula-
ton manager, FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
THE MosT COSTLY TING IN THE woRLD

of
OF
small oil
Co.. Of nj ampicO
In and
j.. &
rok firm In
o
PAsO.