davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

tomiast p~rohibicyi giosza, re re-
k6mcndacya PREF. Wilsona mus
znalczc przychylny Odglos W
kongresie.
TLUM NAPADA MA UNI
WERSYTET w YALE.
New Haven, Conn, Is maja.-
Tium ludzi, ziozony przewaznlc
u zwolnionych zoinierzy i ma
rynarzy, napadl wczoraj wieczor
ma un;wersytet Yale. Powodern
t,go napadu miaiy bye nieprzy-
chylne uwagi, wyglaszane przez
pewne osoby W poblizu uniwer-
sytetu podczas pochodu zoinie-
rzy niedawno temu Przybyiych
z Francyi.
Z~ofnierze twierdza. re aurora-
nj tych uwag byli studenci uni
wersytetu. Demonsracya przybr.
h tax wielkie rozmiary, re de-
parliament policyjny zmuszony
byl do zwolanh caiej rezerwy
policyjnej. Studenci uniwersytetu
tymczasem pod dow0dztwem
swych instruktorow zebrali sic do
bronienia wstepu nieProszonych.
W P~ochodzie ma grunta male
zace do uniwersytetu bra:o u
dziai okoIo 5000 osob. Pc dro-
DE schwytano kilkunastu MO
dych ludzi, ktorych wzieto "a
studentow i pobito ich. Kiedy
tium zblizyi sic do wrot muru,
otaczajacego zabudowanIa szxoI-
ne, kazda Drama byla zamknieta,
a ieden z zarzadcow szkolnych
stai ma czele studentow, ktorzy
postanwoili bronic wstepu do
Dgrodu'
Wszyscy oni byli ~uzbrojeni W
paIki, dragi. i lima tego rodzaju
bron. w miedzyczasie przybyia
I'm ma pomoc rezerwa policyjna,
ale przedtem tlu1n poczal rzucac
kamieniami, wybfajac sporo
szyb W r6znych budynkach szkol
uych.
Podczas ogolnego zamieszania
dwoch miodych chlopakow costa
10 postrzelonych, a strzaly rewol
werowe miaiy pasG z ohen sy-
plain szkolnych. Jeden Z postrze-
lonych otrzymal bardzo powazna
rane W ramie. Obsj zostali zawie-
zieni do szpitala w New Haven
Trzech studentow zostalo aresz-
towanych "a noszenie przy sobie
broni. Wczorajszy napad ma OBJ
szary szkolne jest ciagiem dali
Sym nspadu zolnierzy, ktorzy W
z~esziej soboty W sile 300 chsopa
uapadl ma sz&ose.
I~olnierze roznieSli wiadomosc,
re studenci wyszydzali' muzyke
wojskowa i to ich pchneio do u
rzadzenia napadu. Pc odrzuceniu
zoinier=y z pod BRAN szkolnych,
ci natychmiast udaI sic do srod-
miescia i poczeli tsoczyc sic DO
r6znych teatr6w W nadziei wy
szukania studentow. Nastepnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
Expert Ocz

Specynlna oferta Ola Gle r~piqcych.
ma p~ont3sze doieglswosci obecnie z Okla
zyt Zblizajaoego sic swieta Pa~mtatkowe
go W.eiozenia Grobow.
SPECYALIsTA oCZ, UsZU, NOsA, GAR
Ola I T0NSILS.
Konsultacya darmo.
SIabe CNY Gluche USZY
BolRce OCZY Ciekn4ce USZY .
Cserwone OCZY Breczqce USZY
ZyxoNate OCZY Obstr. w USZACH
Biology NOS Chore
CieknRcy nos Sfabe GARDL
Krsywy nos Katar GARDLA
ObstrIrk. W NOSIE Pow1ek. GARDLO
FRANKLIN o. CARTER, NJ. ID.
Prze1 q lata PREY State vi.
2 So. State ST, Chicago, Ill.
God1. cd 9 do Z. w niedzbele Oh 10 do IL.
MOWIMY Pc POLSKU.
Bburo otwarte wv Dzien Wienczenta Gro
bow Decoration Day. do godziny LEI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
DoLARowA wYsPRZEDAz TREE
WIKOW.

ola kobiet, chfopc0w l dSlecl.
DarrSSkie bia4e canvas trzeW.Kl,
Damskie domowe pantorlee,
Danskie blade canvas oxfords.
Damskie biale canvas z paSktem o.
koio kostek pantofle, 49,
Dziewczece biale canvas
Dziewczece blade canvas pantorle .
pasikiem okofo kostek.
Dz:ewczece btafe canvas oxfords,
Dzieciece biaie canvas trzeWfki'
D7ieciece oxfords 10 zabawy.
Dzieciece lakierowane colt trzeWMl
Dzlec!ece blade canvas pantofle q
pask.en oko4o koStek,
On foTpiece oxfords do zabawy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Renewals Granted
By City Excise Board

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Excise Board held last night a
number of renewals of saloon licenses
were granted for short terms and "a
number of billiard licenses granted.
The following saloon licenses were
granted: John Nikodem. 752 State
street; Sam Weiner, Sos New Bruins
wick n John Z~awilinski, 2SS
Hall avenue; William Quigley, S91
State street; Nicholas loft, 20 Smith
street; Antoni Kuran, 67S Catherine
street; Charles A. Hackman, 434
High street; Hyman Ladder, $50
Jacques street; Jacob Damitz, 753
Parker street; Thomas Lesicki, 1928
Smith street; Regina Mailer, S49
State street; Mike Mitruska, "a
Washington street; Joseph Goncha-
ruk, SCI Charles street; Gabor Mes
zaros, BAT Grove street; Thomas
Dwyer, $50 High street.
The following license was laid
over: Floyd T. Brown, hotel, 825
Amboy avenue to Robert F. Hubble.
The following held over from last
meeting were granted: Anton j.
Andersen, saloon, 797 State street;
Fass &c Salzman, bottling, &c Smith
street; Morris Epstein, saloon, 348
Oak street.
Billiard licenses granted: Steve
~Szebeledy, AIS Smith street; Adam
Tarbuiski, 205 Hall avenue; John
Jacko, 36S Fayette street; Frank ].
Terio, 403 New Brunswick avenue;
Michael WanecZak. 720 Charles
street; John Arno, $50 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
KEYPORT

Edward Young Of New York spent
the week end as the guest of his grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry A. Young
y Mrs. Fred Sieben was a visitor at
South Amboy On Monday.
Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman and son,
Paul, Jr., and guests, Mrs. ]. j. Egan
and son, Richard, of New York were
visitors at Red Bank on Monday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and
family of New York were the Sunday
guests Of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Young.
Mrs. William A. Tilton has returned
from a several days visit spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Gravatt and fam
lily of Bradley Park.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds spent Tuesday
with friends in Newark. The annual
meeting of the Keyport Yacht Club
will be l. cid at the club this evening.
LRaritan Post American Legion win
hold an important meeting at the pub
lie library tomorrow evening. The To-
cal post will be represented at the
State convention to be held in New
ark on October 18th. when h dele
gates will be Commander Donald ID.
Hand, Vice Commander Cecil S. Ack-
erson, Adjutant John j. Campbell.
Raymond D. Mckinney and Alfred
Mathiasen.
Mrs. NJ. d. Gravatt and son. Lester,
of Bradley Park, were the guests OF
relatives here Tuesday.
Tomorrow afternoon an inspection
of spraying will be made in the Ack-
erson farms on the outskirts of the
borough, the trees having been spray
ed early in the season. Demonstra-
tors will be present to give advice to
those who seek information relative to
the proper methods of spraying fruit
trees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
ITALY WARMED,
REPORT SAYS
Was Not An UItimatum, Claim
Of Washington

ROME, Tuesday, Oct. 7:-Much
excitement in political circles and
extended comment in the press has
been caused by the reported receipt
of warnings from Great Britain and
the United States to Italy with re-
gard to the situation at Fiume. 1t is
declared that the warnings from
England stated in effect that if the
present illegal situation" at Fiume
should continue Italy would "run the
risk of being put out of the alliant
and the peace conference" and that
1t was received a few days after a
similar warning from the United
States.
The Tribuua, one of the leading
commentators, declared that Italy is
not alone responsible for the Fiume
situation and incidentally attacks
what is called the "preponderance''
of President Wilson in the peace con
ference and the alleged inability or
unwillingness of the allies to limit it.
Not an Ultimatum
By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-While not
denying that a communication re-
garding the Fiume situation had been
sent to Italy, officials here said today
nothing in the nature of an ultima
tum, such as was suggested by the
comment of the Italian press, had
gone forward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Troops Being Withdrawn

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 8-The Ger
man governments appeal to General
Won der Goltz's troops to withdraw
from the Baltic provinces have prov
ed successful. according to a Berlin
dispatch received here today. The re-
turn of some of the troops began
on Saturday, il is said.
According to the Acht Uhr Blatt
most of these Won der Goltz troops
have declared themselves willing to
return to Germany only a small part
of one division being undecided as to
it's attitude. The withdrawal, ac-
cording to the same newspaper is tai,
ing place under the command of Gen
eral Won der GOltZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
SOUTH AMBoY

The Smith Instrumental Quartet
will be the musical feature for
Thursdays Community entertain
ment. In addition to this there will
be a piano solo by Miss Alpine. One
reel of educational movies and the
feature picture, The Lone Star
Ranger" featuring William Farnum
Grey's books.
The Morgan Explosion Claim
Board is still hard at work and are
confident they will complete their
work by October Is.
William Christian has accepted a
pof ton with the Public Service
Lighting Company in their power
house in Perth Amboy.
There was a meeting of all work
ers of the hospital drive last night
in the high school auditorium.
Frank Disbrow VIII represent the
local American Legion Post in the
state convention to be held in Newark
on Satul day.
Work has been started on the
moving of the old McGonigle building
which stands on the site of the pro-
posed new bank building. The build
ing has been lacked up and the Work
of moving will commence shortly.
The Public Service Gas Company
nave luONGu lllGII LSoOqu"i SSAo
the McGonigte building to the new
McCloud building on Broadway.
The three local assessors attended
a meeting in New Brunswick on
Monday for instructions in assessing
property in this city. A general in
crease in valuation Of the city's prop
erty has been ordered by the county
board and the work will be dom by
the local assessors. They will start
to work about the first of the week.
Edward Dewan will assess the first
district, Thomas Burden the second
district and James Dawson the third
district.
A rare treat will be offered the
people of this city and vicinity on
Friday night when Joseph A. Fink,
one of the foremost lecturers on Cur
rent Events, will talk in the Morgan
Y. M. C. A. Mr.. Fink was originally
scheduled to take part in the COM
munity entertainment in this city on
Thursday night but owing to the
overcrowded program he consented
to go to Morgan on the following
night. Mr.. Fink Is we'll known
throughout the country he being for
merly connected with the Associated
Press. His subject on Friday even
ing will be Socialism or Democracy"
After finishing this talk he will be
open to questions by the audience.
He will answer n questions on
topics of the day and will not con-
fine himself to the subject. In 'addi-
ton to the lecture there will be two
special reels of educational movies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
COPPER WORKS
AIDS CITIZENSHIP
Have ZIG Men in Glass Under
Secretary HenSen

The Raritan Copper Works Is help
ing nearly a hundred and seventy
five men in it's employ to obtain their
second papers. Heretofore the men
have gon through the red tape at
City Hall, from there going to New
Brunswick by trolley. Now the Cop
per Works has simpliied matters for
those of its employees who wish to
become citizens. With the aid OF
Frank w. Henson, Americanization
secretary, who is responsible for the
work in the classes in citizenship
which have been held in the Public
Library, it is doing all the necessary
paper work for the prospective citi-
Gems right there in the plant, on plant
time. And now, when the forms are
complete, the men are to be convey
ed to New Brunswick in automobiles
hired by the plant.
There Is never any force used in
urging the men to take u his sec
ond papers If a man feels hat he
does not wish to continue with the
process of becoming a citizen, his job
is just as safe in the plant as though
he were to take out his papers, but
the situation a been thoroughly ex-
planned to them and many have ex-
pressed a desire to continue, especially
now that the process has been SO
6lCdNiy ldSiillobCu NY 81 bbdNh VI tltS
paper work being done right in the
place.
This is the first experience of this
kind that has ever been tried in this
city, and so far has proved very uc-
ceSsful.
Many of the men in this plant have
already attended classes in Citizen
ship and English, and many more ex-
press their desire to attend such
classes when they re-commence.
To date 116 names of men who
have been discharged from the SER
vice since June 80 have been receiv-
ed. by Secretary of the Welcome
Home Committee Arthur e. Graham,
at city hall. Efforts are being made
to have every returned soldier, sailor
and marine register Immediately at
City Hall with Mr.. Graham. Those
who nave not done SO yet are urged
to report to Secretary Graham i'm
nediatelV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Democrats See Big Sweep
In County This Fall
CONTINUED from page u

spoke briefly. The first named speak
er asserted that he needed the back
ing of the party solidly throughout
the county in order to win and urged
their support. He expressed his be-
lief that members of the Public Utility
Commission should be elected md not
appointed, and also spoke on the
minimum wage scale for teachers,
bond issues instead of direct taxation
for improvements and trolley matters.
Assemblyman Wight spoke along
similar lines. Mr.. Toolan's talk was
short and snappy, it taking the au-
diepce by storm.
Chairman Hagerty pointed out the
| necessity of explaining how to vote
to the Democrats who went to the
polls in order that their ballots might
be counted and not discarded which
resulted from voters not knowing
how to cast their votes.
State Senator Edward 1. Edwards,
candidate for governor, will tom
Middlesex county on October 16, mex
Thursday, and after taking the south
| ern part in the morning and north
| ern part in the afternoon will go 10
Perth Amboy at night where he will
| address the largest meeting which
has been held by either political
party this year. The new Auditorium
in New Brunswick avenue will be
the scene of this meeting. In closing
the county chairman urged that
more Democratic clubs be started IN
the county in order to awaken more
enthusiasm and interest among mem
bers of that party.
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey
City, who was the only non-Middle-
sex speaker of the night, CAV a
strong discussion on the need of or
| ganization. He told how his party
has secured Democratic majorities in
| Republican wards in his city and as
serted that James Nugent, one of
| tho unsuccessful Democratic andi-
| dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
| ton, is solidly behind the party and
is as loyal to Edwards as any DEM
| ocrat. Middlesex Democrats must
have been asleep and unconscious, he
| said, to have allowed a recount. The
| party, he said, should have represen-
| iatives at every polling place in or
/ der to keep tabs on the count In
closing he prophesied thai Hudson
county would go to Edwards by
| $4,000 at the coming election.
Refreshments were served at the
| close of the meeting, County Clerk
| Cannon doing the treating" They
| were greatly enjoyed and marked the
close of one of the biggest Democra-
tic rallies ever held in this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
MAYOR ORDERS
MORE FOOD
Says That He VIII Take All He
Can Get for This City

Mayor Frank Dorsey yesterday
made application at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard for almost 1000 cases of
various kinds of government food
which is being stored in naval ware
houses and expects to know within a
Few days how much this city will be
sold by the government. He placed
his order for the canned food in the
regular way and this will be submitted
to another department for approval
After being approved the requisition
Will be mailed to Mayor Dorsey and
after he signs it the transporting of
the food to this city will be the next
step.
The Mayor did not know this morn
Ing whether Of not the government
would sell him all the food he asked
for in his requisition but he said he
would take all he could get. The
requisition made by, Mayor Dorsey
yesterday is as follows:
200 cases of string beans; 200 cases
of corn; 200 cases of tomatoes; 200
cases of pears; 200 cases of pineap-
pie; 200 cases of peaches; 200 cases
of e~vaporated milk; 20 cases of Alas
ka salmon and 500 six pound pack
ages Of finest prunes, put up in tins.
Each case contains two dozen cans.
= 1t may take two weeks, Mayor Dor
sey said this morning, before the
goods is placed on sale here. The
carting of the food from the a yard
to this city will be lone in large au-
tomobile trucks which will be hired
for the purpose in order that the
work may be dom as quick as pos
sible.
Quotations on army blankets have
been secured by the Mayor also and he
has in view 5000 army blankets, all or
part of which he says he can secure
at a price which will make it possible
to sell them here for So a pair. He
will have someone examine these, pos
sibly tomorrow. and if the quality is
found to be satisfactory an order for
part or all of them will be placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
POLICE NEWS

-Patrolman Kurpiel received in
formation about / o'clock this morn
ing that a big gambling game was in
progress on Francis street. The Of
fcer secured the assistance of Rounds
man Harding and Patrolman Lybeck,
searched the house, but found no
gamblers.
-Patrolman Egan served a war
rant on Joe 10th of Maple street, on
complaint of Monte Borak of Smith
street. 10th on moving from some
property, took ONE carpets, ETC.,
which by contract belong with the
property. Borak showed this con-
tract and 10th agreed to return the
articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
213 MEMBERS
FOR !. NJ. {. 4.
Half way Mark Almost Reached
in Drive

The half way mark has almost been
reached in the Y. M. c. A. member
ship drive for 500 members, the re-
ports received at the sup
per held in the Association building
last night showing hat the workers
had succeeded in securing 213 mem
bers.
The largest number reported last
night by a captain was fourteen, Clar-
ence HI. Wright announcing this re-
suit of a days campaign. Harry Com
ings s team with thirteen was a close
second and Sidney Riddlestorffer's
county Of ten was third. Other re-
ports made last night We're: N. G.
Nielsen, seven; Joseph c.. Fuller, four;
Richard Hermsdorff, seven; John
Pfeiffer, seven; Charles M. Peterson,
nine; Axel Olsen, nine; James Hen
derson, seven; Rustlers, (Boys),
Norman Olsen, four; Hustlers (Boys)
Cecil Roberts. two.
The total number of members Sc
cured in the campaign to date by
each team shows Team Mol, headed
by N. C. Nielsen, to be leading with
so. Other totals follow: Fuller, sew
en-; Hermsdorf, nineteen; Pfeiffer,
nine; Wright, twenty-three; Comings,
thirty-three; Peterson, twelve; Olsen,
fifteen; Henderson, thirteen; Riddle
storffer, fifteen; Norman Olsen, nine;
Roberts, six.
John Pfeiffer, Adrian Lyon, Gen
eral Chairman George w. Sharp, Jr.
and Walter FL. War; all addressed last
nights meeting, the workers being
urged to speed-up the campaign in or
der that the goal of 500 might be
reached by Friday night when the
drive will end. The captains will re-
port again tonight, several challenges
going forth during the curse of the
dinner last night. The teams which
are competing today to see which will
bring in the biggest report tonight
are: Olsen VS.. Comings; Hermsdorf
VS.. Olsen; Rustlers VS.. Hustlers; Pet
erson VS.. Pfeiffer; Nielsen VS.. Wright;
Fuller VS.. Riddlestorffer.
1t was announced last night that
from then on assignment cards were
not necessary in order to secure a
member. Each worker now has al
open field il which to work for mem
bers and can approach any prospect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Calls Strike Prussianism.

LONDON, Oct. 8-Premier Lloyd
George surprised his countrymen, as
he frequently does, by denouncing the
railway mems strike as "Prussian-
ISM" and another effort to hold up
the community and strangle it into
submission at the Lord Mayors
Mansion house luncheon, in honor~of
Field Marshal Allenby yesterday
1.-The nations means to be master
in her own house. 4 just master, a
fair master. a generous master, but
always master in her own house"
he said.
This was naturally accepted as a
proclamation of the premier's view
that the government won a victory
over the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
JAILED,
LONDON HEARS
Held in Moscow Reign Of Ter
rOr is Reported in Russia
By The Associated Press.

DY ITO Ao0VtIuttU ITeSo.
LONDON, Oct. S-Advices to Hell
singfors, Finland, report that Nikolai
Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik pre-
mier, has beer placed under arrest
In Moscow, according TO the Ex-
change Telegraph. Lenine is said to
have ordered the arrest of Leon Trot-
sky. Soviet Minister of War, but fail
ed to secure it and instead was him
self taken into custody.
A Rebal message forwarded by the
same correspondent, reports a reign
Of terror against the Bolsheyiki in
Moscow has been begun by a revolu-
tionary party. In this movement the
Bolshevik leader, Jacob Peters, is re-
ported to have been killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Capture Town From Reds.

M The Associated PTesR.
LONDON, Oct 8-Capture of Voro-
mesh. 275 miles southeast of Moscow
by the nti-Bolshevik forces of Gen
eral Denikine is admitted in a Rus
sian Soviet wireless message from
Moscow received today. General Den
ikine's cavalry is advancing on Us
man, thirty-five miles north of Voro-
mesh, the message adds.
200 People Executed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. State De-
partemnt advices today say 200 per-
sons were reported executed by the
Bolsheviki as the result of the &C
ton of the Bolshevik extraordinary
commission at Moscow, investigating
the surrender of the town of Grasnig
Gorka by Bolshevik troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Herbert to Speak at Forum
Tomorrow on Good Roads

]. w. Herbert. chairman of the
State Highway Commission, will
speak on the road question tomorrow
noon at 1915 o'clock at the Elks
lodge, under the auspices Of the Fo-
rum of the Chamber of Commerce.
A large representation is urged at
this meeting to show Mr.. Herbert
that Perth Amboy is seriously inter-
ested in this question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
he Did Something.

"Now l guess folks will know that
old Capt. Simon has done something"
he said, and he lay down and died.
Grand Rapids Herald.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-04-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

I'm n Z SOHGRlOR CoORl
Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona
IRENE NELSON, Plaintiff
VS..
Rem F. NELSON Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Greenlee County, State of
Arizona, and the complaint filed in
said County of Greenlee in the office
OF the Clerk of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
IONA to Rem F. Nelson, Defendant,
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior Court
of Greenlee County, State of Arizona
and the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at Cliff
ton in said county, within twenty
days after the service upon you OF
this summons, if served in this said
County. or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the Superior Court of Greenlee Coun
/ ty, State of Arizona, this goth day Of
March 1919.
BEN NJ. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
3-2S-4tc B L
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1919-04-11
QAQUIS ON THE
WAR PATH AGAIN

Phoenix, April THE Yaquis
crossed the border from Sonora yes
teiday and obtained a quantity OF
rms and ammunition and recrossed
according to Nogales reports, It is
reported they are headed for Nogales
Sonora where soldiers and civilians
are on guard. The Mexican officials
are asking Colonel Carnehan for as
sistance.
Colonel Carnehan has ordered the
troops to Lochiel. Arizona, though he
stated that he believed the whole
affair exaggerated. Civilians are be-
ing armed at Nogales, Sonora. fear
ing an attack of the YaQuis.