davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

Luxemburg's future is as difficult to
forecast as the state OF the weather
the middle Of next week.
Just six parties have formed in the
little grand duchy since peace nego-
tiations began. They stand as fol
lows:
For unqualified independence and
the abdication Of Marie Adelaide, the
23-year-old grand duchess.
For independence with the grand
duchess ruling.
For a Belgian protectoratc without
the duchess.
FOR n Belgian protectorate with the
duchess.
FOR a French prot~ectoratc without
the duchess.
For a French protectorate with the
duchess.
The strength of the grand duchess
lies in the support of the clerical par
ty, for $50, 900 of the 256.000 people
in the grand duchy are Catholics.
Her weakness lies in the uncon-
cealed sympathy with Germany.
Concerning the German invasion or
1914. a poster seen throughout the
country reads:
''The government then in power did
nothing but protest against the viola
ton of our territory, whereas the peo-
pie wanted to break all relations with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Bill for Additional Pay for
Soldiers introductory SCuIIy

Two bills presented in the lower
house of representative by. Congress
mar Thomas J. Sculs en- January 3,
one for army Inc the for the
navy, provides that Every officer,
army field clerk. member of the army
nursc corps. and enlisted men. and
also officers and enlisted men of the
navy. shill receive. when h~onorably
discharged from the service, six
months salary in addition to the reg
ular pay.
In discussing his bills with members
Of the house. Mr.. Scully pointed OUT
that it was a great hardship to men.
many OF them with families, to be dis
charged from the service with barely
enough money to support them for
one week. when the necessities for
clothing. travelling n many other
expenses Incident TO returning to civil
life are so great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Ready to Start Hebrew School

At a meeting of Bnei Zion Camp
No. 20. Order Bnei Zion. held last
night at the institute in Fayette
street. a report of the organization of
the new Hebrew school was given by
the committee and Philip Siskind.
president of the camp. reported that
he is seeking two teachers to take
charge of the school. AS soon as they
are secured the school will start.
A committee meeting will be held
tonight at Philip Levine's in Smith
street for the purpose Of arranging
for n meeting to hear the report of
the Zionist congress in Philadelphia
recently. Isaac Alpern was the repre-
sentative from the Hebrew organiza-
tons here and he will have a lengthy
report to be given at that time.
1t was announced that at the next
meeting of the camp several candi-
dates will be initiated and other APP
plications for membership will be re-
ceiVod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Dramatic Incidents in Life
of Soldier and Statesman

| ms hall to make = political adj css,
a man standing Tong h spectator.
in the street fired . shot which struck
The Colonel and smashed a rib. Roose-
vel. insisted he was not seriously
hurt and his automobile conveyed him
TO the hall. There Ia spoke to an au-
Cience which had knowledge of what
Rad MISUNDERSTANDING womc1 AMI
gray e-faced men shaken with emotion
by his appearance under such circum :
Stances. Examination Of the wound
Showed It was serious and i candl-
late was hurried by special train 10
Chicago for treatment. Though he
speedily recovered the bullet was
nc-er removed. The assassin was cent
to an asylum for the insane.
The physical ativities in
which Roosevelt engaged at the White
House, included boxing. It vas not
until about eight years after he left
the White House that it was disclosed
that during ono of those ooutS, a
bow landed by a sparring opponent
iniured one OF the Colonei's eyes.
Later blindness of this eye developed.
In the later years of his .ffc two
court suits in which he figured kept
Roosevelt before the public Y Oar
ing the Presidential campaign of
1912 a Michigan editor charged him
Evith intoxication. Roosevelt insii-
tLted a suit for libel and m~drshalied
n rotable host "a witnesses 10 TESTIFY
regal ding his private life and habits.
II ca testimony was 50 overwhelming
teat the charge waS Withdrawn in
osCn court and The jury brought IN a
nominal verdict Of six cents in fa' or
OF the ex-President. william Barnes,
Jr.. o. Albany. accused i~,oo c In
1914 of uttering libel in n statement
asgCrting that thc "rotte ness IF the
Nov York state government was due
aIeclly to the dominance Of Tam
many Hall in politics, aifet by NJ.
Barnes and his followers. NJ SYRIA
cuse, in 1915 the jury's Tci lict acquit-
ted Roosevelt
When the European war began,
Roosevelt vigorously advocated a pol
icy Of national preparedness. urging
universal military traiNing for the ma
youth. In speeches throughout
the country ana in his magazine and
writings. he criticised in
this respect. h policies OF Woodrow
Wilson during Mr.. Wilson'S first term
as President.
Mr.. Roosevelt. it has been said. was
keerly disappointed when he did not
the Republican nomination for
President in 1915. At the %ame time,
however. he refused to follow the adj
vice Of some Of his ~staunchest follow
ers that he again head h Progressive
Party ticket. Instead he prevailed
upon the Progressive Party 60 make
Charles Evans Hughes, the Repub-
lean candidate, its " choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Report Of Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call Still incomplete

Although complete returns from
the Red Cross Christmas roll call
drive nav not yet been obtained ii
was announced this morning by Albert
Leon. chairman OF the campaign, that
the America nSinelting and refining
Company had sent in the results of
the rculet uf the efforts of the team
working in that factory and the enl-
ployos there had contributed Coz
memberships toward the grand total
of 12.750. which il is expected this
city will have reached when the mai.
reports have come In.
1t is mol known as yet when it can
be ascertained how many people in
this city enrolled in the Red Cross
during the roll call, but il is thought
that within the neNt few days all re-
ports will be secured and then a final
checking mp ON the teams and solici-
tors VIII be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
One Local Boy on Casualty List

The casualty list announced by
General Pershiag which was released
yesterday and today by the wal de-
partment contains the name of one
local boy II has listed thereon the
names of two men who have their
homes in towns of his county. The
total number of men who are listed
on the days report is 2.746 and the
names of 112 New Jersey men appear
on the list.
The Perth Amboy man who is re-
ported as slightly wounded In action
is Joe Bruno. next of kin Mike An
dervich. IL Madison avenue. The two
boys who are on the report from su-
burban towns are Joseph Porcello, OF
Anderson street. Raritan, wounded
severely in action, and Philip +. Nc
Guire. OF John street, South Amboy.
missing in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

ore Of The aost dramatic incidents
tn I,oogeveits Nfe occurred during
this ramoaign. As he was leaving a
br n Milwaukee,, TO 60 20 a meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
POLICE NEWS

Hans Poulsen, OF 566 Grove street,
reported to Sergeant Clarkson Dun
ham at police headquarters that he
had been held up by four men In a
field between New Brunswick avenue
and Groom street. knocked down,
beaten and robbed of S1.25.
Two soldiers from Camp Morgan
were arrested Saturday by Patrolman
Koscielniak charged with upsetting
garbage barrels on Smith street. John
Gambol, a Coas Guard, was arrested
at the same time by the officer
charged with interfering with the pa
trolman in the execution of his duties.
All three men were fined $40 each.
Frank Seiboth. formerly a patrol
mar here, has received his discharge
from the navy where he was a chief
petty officer. and Saturday made his
on the local force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Bow Scouts Gel Honor Buttons

Three Boy Scouts of this city.
members OF Troop >. received honor
buttons for selling war stamps to more
than twenty-five customers. The
boys arc: Patrol Leader julius Kass,
Assistant Patrol Leader Abraham
Goddard and Scout William Meyers.
There win be a campaign among the
In 1919 and medals Will be pre-
scented to those Who have sold over
$50 worth a the present issue OF
rot eminent stamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06

NELSON-In sad, but loving romem-
brance of my dear wife and our
mother, Emma l.. Nelson. who died
Jan. 6, 1916.
AS we come to n end OF three lonely
years, -.
And the scenes each come back or
sweet memories.
With q mothers love deep In our
hearts,
Though our cares may be lightened
with thoughts Of you, dear
And of the grave In whose bosom you
lay.
Still the m OF VINO was oear
and IL gone,
VIII follow us all tho way.
Her husband, VIM. Nelson. and family.
Adelaide. Clara. william and Dorothea.
l~07o-I-6-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
Musicians 20 Install Officers.

The installation of the newly elected
officers of Fife, Drum and Bugle
Branch Local No. 1913, American Fed
Grafton of Musicians will take place
tomorrow night at Goodwill hall,
Plans have been made for a social SEES
sion to follow the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-06
cooIwiu A,sociat,on Meeting.

An important meeting of the Good
will Association is scheduled for to-
night at the rooms of the association
in Jefferson street. \ report of the
dance and reception of the Goodwill
Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps is ex-
pected TO be given at a meeting of the
corps following the session of the
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

Ne find throughout history. the IN
dcx number would run, say. lol.
lOUis. 100. 1872, 1919, 100, IS, 80
80, sa ~. 100. etc.
This plan would put n stop once
FOR an TO a terrible evil which fur
centuries has vcNed tbs world, the
evil 90 dislocatinr contracts and mon
aHnra mrI4rafu UlIuuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
COOPERATION IN MANAGEMENT.

SHNAFoH cIMMINA chaifnan Of te Fnnate conmeTec ooHnIuee IN "a
- nfeuent on plans Tor he solution OF The railroad problem. makes u plain
thpt. tho eonnuHte h favorable 10 giving the employees a vdre In the mnnaye-
ment u The roads, Tits farinAuon ia n line with the general trcdn or CO.
operation between employer ~ employe Ia ritual every field Of Industrial,
cpde8pcr " lids fair 10 stem the tide o. labor unrest which ~ against the
tea Interest," ~ employers. workers n this general public
MY pcfsonal opinion say Mr. cunntus. "a that tho wage corner
nsmler Of The Interstate commerce committee believes that he classified per-
mnnei ahan1d pafthipnfe in the management b. the ronda Hy Including their
npoftameu among the dncctota thefu peculiar problems could y q worked oui
Isl nm0p most ocnnenci n best informed"
Continuing M Curnnns ad tc hill which Tho committed " about TO
spsnAt A. = solpuea q The eounuys future transporai,on problem provides
Tor private ownership and operation promotes consolidation go that sys-
tens can compNe on even terms and preserves ne relationship Of employer
fhoae Two chMta and for N nation s a whole.
"a Just low he committee Intends 10 arrange for the development Of wider
o0pernuo on the part o. M companies M h workers L. Tot explained.
But judging from Mr. Cumming assertion that both he and members OF the
body believe To- classified ncrponnei should participate In tie management
o. The roads 4 may be assumed tina. the plan VIII provide for labor repre-
10 cohuo matters nf rars service end WAGES SO long as corporations own
he roads II Is obgous tina congress would have n o power to force stock
holder 70 elect employees to boards OF dremcfH Therefore. u is apparent
that h workers ne to BE- elVcn n voice In management under private wne
amp AZ the committed desires heir place to function will he with govern
mental agencies having general supervision over the carriers rs q whole
Tbs auggeau0u " undcniaby sound. IL regional boards are to he created
o have enpersfdon over system created y the rev program, u would doult-
fs he fMr 70 the classified personnel os well as TO the best interests OF the
public hnt I'M workers be represented on such boards and. u federal regula-
ton M control h TO be centeted in the interstate inns commission OF
some similar body. provision for labor representation In such a regulatory
Organization 10 likewise essential Ito requirements OF the times
The big army n railroad workers have q vast amount Of practical knowl-
edge which would be found tnynluqhle 20 these having the welfare OF the
forests are Al stake. Assured corporation would Undoubtedly have a heno-
fetal effect on the permanent solution 81 the problem which has been grow
ing larger year after year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Oil, the One Thousand and
Second Tale
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
~,eosss'e-s. zee. .. o.. s.sss os.rs,

conmnn aight 10 Q n blanN
Indian riding IN a $1,000 car.
Writing OF oil iu the Boston !
Letter, Mr.. Van Antwerp saysi
NO mechanism can he run wiz
81. no power a he malnul
without n: no mechanical fri
can exist without Il. Wherever 1
IN illumination or fabrication u
sulntlon or propulsion. there II 4
one form or another. There
In rubber, leather. paint. va1
cement, glue resin. dyes, v0si
ointment. chewing gum. candy,
moving pictures. Tho chair ON 4
YOU sit, the telephone. the telegj
the newspaper. tac typcW ritinK !
chine. the Ink. the pen, the book
contrivance that carries sou Ia
offiee-theae are aut a very feI
the thinRa that are dependent 4
petroleum or It's darivtaiycs.
'sTho steamboat could not have
invented without Il. nor could
cotton Gin. the electric light, this
/ plane. the sewing machine. the n
ing press, the Ptilman car, The b
matte tire. or tho photograph.
important still. the great lsurn
war could NOT have been won vii
~, Tor. as a british admiral has
pressed ". We nnatcd to victor
"a wnvc OF oii i-Amcrlcan oil nj q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
REVISING A MARRIAGE DETAIL.

ENTIRELY In line with Eaodcrn opinion. and Il may be added modern fact
Il Is the omission OF the word obey" from the marriage service. which II IN
raid viii be proposed nt the general convention Of the Episcopal Church next
October. One ny object 20 The word IN tbs ground that women ought not
to obey their husbands or that they do not in either case does not seem TO
m The modern home u not a democracy indeed. u can never be 20 unh
lied OF dual monarchy. The husband is no longer regarded as the sole source
Or the family income or the wife who cooks or him. warns his slippers for
him. nnuers hL n dothewfse heps lin maintain his happiness M ~
ncenry Is IN modern bookkeeping ~ essential to his solvency as he IN himself
~ home Is a partnerhp In whicht the HUSBAND II the salesman. diaposng
Of the goods and service. he family has 20 offer and IN wife ne purchasing
the selling force. Moreover. the wife has another tunctoni through the care
ahe gives The children she builds up the sinking fund By which the fatnCr
OF the family. viewed u a producing plant car be replaced when he is worn
out
Few viii % maintain that she ought TO obey her husband unquesuon-
nMy tn N thinen even n that were a practicable nrrangemcnt n super
Hiuon Tint men are M wiser sex n Therefore better fitted to Onnand
~ dying out They are wiser In some things In Others they are not % wise
reached a stag where brute strength N O longer determines mi and rewards
even that claim - n % longer valid
Tn future bird VIII promise to love-, ono u consult hr hushnnd
lie will have 70 be satisfied with that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Cut Living Cost by Stable Gold Dollar
Plan Proposed by Famous Economist


LOW frofr& r Fishers plan would work nuts
We nn nnss~e y hcslrc gr measuring tc asttagc change IN prices
knownn ~ the Index number.
NJ ~ commodity has increased 10 prc cent ani another 4 per- cent,
the average rise h 10 plus 4 Divided D, ?. which y =. ~ the prize level
Of the " cnnnn0dlthr lust month WAS 100 pr cent tr1t tci index nHnn-
Is ios pc cent The snHne principle applies of co"'s', TO ahs ma sbr OF
runNnOhtr. .
would indicate that NE purchasing powyr o. a dollar MAJ rne .e"m,
the dollar ? Per cent thus driving tic index number bask % par.
". on the contrary. the index nunirr "a %, tnltatrlt nn advance
IN purchasing uuner, the weight al the ioinr wouhd DC ic~sucd I ~ cent.
In hits ntanncr We siruld .rtirc a FULLY compensated" stationary dDnnr.
By the use NJ ",cftouiacks" aud the abolition OF guild cola, according
To Professor Fi~Aer. the plan would hr made workable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

MORE marvellous than anything In
AVA The ArnbiRn NiFhta Entertain
mtnt. more amazing than the ds-
coyery Of gold In california 81 Alaska.
or of diamonds IN Africa h. thu hia-
tory OF petroleum In the United
States during the last ten years, \
book has JUST been published entitled
ION" by Reid says Mclteth. which
contains the salient features Of this
amazlng history. Ia It ! note the fol-
lowing facts.
The firs, oil well In America was
drilled IN 1858. only sixty ear ago
Tho tremendous expansion of the
oil business has taken place within
The last ten years.
Tho use OF oil ~ a source OF power
n due to the Internal combustion en-
zine. which Il the heart % the auto
mobile. The airpianc. the farm tractor.
the motofbcut, the submarine. and
other varieties OF the gas engine.
Petroleum has built the worlds
greatest Individual fOrtunc-thnt OF
John II. Rockefeller.
II has made hundreds OF other
fortunes. and has probably made
more people rich over night than ans
other one thing.
Petroleum has probably been the
greatest wealth producer In th'
world during the last decade.
The United states supplies np.
proNlmatciy two-thirds OF the petrol
cum OF the world.
Forty-two per ccnt Of this coun'
try'a output comes from what n
called the mid-contincnt field. EN-
hracing parts Of The states Of Okla
, homa. Kansas. Louisiana and Texas
The Osage Indians Of Oklahoms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

Well. gentlemen. az the deceasod
was b sane mind. I think. the only
possls,Je verdict IL fclo-de-sc,' said
fle aortor. addressing the jury AZ an
,nmuest on a "a who had been
Killed BY q railway engine.
..The jury filed out 70 discuss the
matter. and the foreman said; Well.
n AZ. doctor knows what he's talking
ababl. and Il = ses e foll IN & pea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
FNNOHING PLAN OF pROF.
FISHER,


Here IS q partial list Of the
, men and Institutions hat are
, SAID o. have given approval to
PROT. Irving Fishers plan for
} reducing the high cost Of living
!, VS. making the purchasing pow
, ~ OF q gold dollar constant:
, frnuk 4. Naudrrlip. president
B OF the National city Bank Of
, Sew York.
y Georgr FosIor Peabody. fed
3 crAl reserve banker, OF New
D York.
. Harry l.. H]iEglnsun. veteran
, banker. 0t Boston.
, John Hays Hammond. famous
D mining engineer,
senator Robert /. owen, ~
{ one uf the authors Of the fed
y ,rll reserve act.
. President iladlcy, 81 Yale
\ university.
, Sin David Barbour. co-uri.i-
{ uHtor 81 The Indian gold cN-
y chairc standard.
y john Perrin. federal reserve
. agent % san Francisco.
. Former senator Shufyoih.
' The late senator Newlunds
. Roger ". IuhHon. famous
stlusucian. OF Massachusetts.
. John a. Fatweu. Chicago,
y member 81 the Yale Corpora
{ ton.
y New England Purchasing
. Agents nssuclatiou
. Various chambers ~ COM
y Wcrce and huaucial committees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
.PUBLICTTYs MAILING LIST"

frsDER this heading the Greenssgurz. Indiana. Daily News recently publish
~ eJ the following statement which will draw a hearty "urncn" from every
ncwnpartr editorial department; in the United States;
In the mhhs which come to this office daily there Is much du-
unrnton and much waste of one to say nothing o the bother TO
uA in trying 10 sort IA mail from the Junk"
Mali hs sim comng &c this office from he treasury department.
the census department. tho va department M labor section of the
~ Interior department. he collectors ofnce. from Henry fords pub
\ icty ugrnta from IN Red Cross. tn Belgian I'D, the boy scouts,
The Y N. G. A., the naval recruiting service he AID Ito faihercs
chnaren n France. IN NJ. r. Temperance bureau. the National
Chamber n Commerce. tho good roads bureau. the m Per Cent
Ta1 League the Personal Liberty league. the Model License league,
Purdue university. IN public service boards N commissions the
picture corporations, the Sugar Manuncturers association. tho coal
operators tho packers publicity bureau, etc. ~. or ~ without
end-an wanting hee pubhcty-ai wanting something fr nothing
rom som n that has % pay something for everything.
These VA Ous companies rFnntasuouL 0mnnttee bureaus
and departments would DO well to correct their mailing lists. u
~ IL bad enough 10 send copy 70 each publisher without sendng
D. it In double and triple loses. This condition could be corrected In
- q large Measure By the people having this naing in charge They
= should secure a new directory. We rot IN the new 1919 directories
that usd city. and a number n others Of which re- have knowledge,
are rorfecfed aud contain only c names OF the newspapers now eN-
hung there II would be well for the various companies ny wei
for a new directory and saw hundreds and thousands or ddnars
IN cost OF paper. labor and postage The government and amte pub
B. IcIty Is 80 badly mnEaRod, Is 70 va1uleeH from d new standpoint
~ that n might as wn be discontinued altogether Add to ua the
waste " duplication n the extravaganza Is appalling
II might be added that while there is n 10 restriction upon this maW o
Themselves are panahzed eVcy time a sck-hun n mail goes to he poatofnce
hg M zone system under whrh newspaper advertising columns the smu
mate. ouupokon and stulshtfor~ard messages OF the business world % IN
The promoter Of "A fake mnd. scheme; the agiuar Of q new social system
fe mink. near and fun Reds the "ntenptonnlats" the leagues to enforce
esarit thing ron July births TO the preparation OF Persian eats can SEM
sheird opa into every nook and corner n the postal union FOR the regulation
rnmp. But the newspaper. " u Hoes outside e first postal zone, Be- peraize
o. each zore IL invadea In Increasing proportion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
LIVE ONES.

A SPECIAL train carrying a Delegation OF 100 representative business men
- a. hmarino Tuxnn ~ travelling fhrouch New Mcaco tonight Tomorrow Il
viii ,ht TIVE Or mora towns on the santa Fe "cut Off. having visited clovis
Today md VII then 80 NJ. ~ way d. tho Rock island, into northern New
NeSeo. 50 50 The foirs AZ Clayton aud Ration II VIII return BY way OF
RMS - rn oid4trae TAde boosting tp. such a. Atuaucrque business
me pfrd no ~put IN" In the days when Aihuqnergne buAucsl
tnen were doing things OF tisk kind " e had pretty much 9 a monopoly o.
M boAnes o. central and eastern New Meslco and Of northern Arzonat
or volume Of Wholesale business has grown every yoar, bat this has been due
A nj growth and development Of tie whole trad. torr7cry. and 70 h M
NAte Of lrdnfnaI merchant rather than 10 n .ontra1e effort More
onr Nc ave ltt great volumes Or business tht could have beer brought 20
AbHqrrraQe. had the effort been made Af
~ matters stand today Phoenix has reached out into northern Arsona
eastern Now Mexico business Trinidad johhers divide northern business with
Denver Iu-for an nnutunf efficient and aggressive group OF Wholesale
emtnhauone here Albuquerque would have been dhnanccd IN the rae Tor
fnl0 Ia TN rr Southwest
We have becas sitting stf. waiting fr trade 10 come to rs: ana because
Of bur fle1did biographical and transportation situation. a lot Or trade has
CONS and mnrc h. roaaiuG. But W. are % loneer entitled 10 chsso ourselves
among The Tive ones" who arc ut rusting business