davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Eilnograns.

Blanche Sweet is to be Pathe star.
Who knows what has become of
Theda Bara?
Enid Bennett thinks THE Gay Miss
Fortesque," her latest, is her best pic
ture.
Charles Ray is working on a story
by Julien Josephson, "A Mans
Money"
Fatty" Arbuckle in his next will
burlesque Back Stage" in a. film
comedy.
Billie Burke is at work at Fort Lee
on Sadie Love-" while Dorothy Dali
ton is filming 1.-The White Rook.''
News from the Fatty" Arbuckle
studios says THE ukulele won the
war" The Huns heard it and gave in
Ben Turpin, the film comedian with
the eccentric eye, has signed a con-
tract for two years more with Mack
Sennett.
Violet Heming is to be pictured in
the title role of "Everywoman," Para
Imount-Artcraft's version of Walter
Brownies famous play
Somebody in filmdom has started
the problem-Which is capable of the
deeper feeling and therefore of por-
traying the greatest emotions-the
blond or the brunette?
c. Gardner Sullivan, author of Civ
ilization," has written the story for
"Americanism VS.. Bolshevism," Thorn
as H. Ince's forthcoming spectacular
film drama.
In her newest picture. Impossible
Catherine" Virginia Pearson func-
tions wonderfully as society girl
in an aeroplane. Frank S. Beresford
wrote the story.
Capellanis adaptation Of Pierre
VOLTS play known to Paris as lie
R,lisseau," has finally been named
The Virtuous Model Dolores Cas-
SMELL. the star, is described as "a
classic of the type that must inhere
in art for all time.'
Earle Williams has finished a new
picture. THE Hornets Nest" in which
he assumes the role of a notorious
character to save the girl he loves
and then has hard time proving
afterWard that he is not bad man.
Famous Players-Lasky have Just
started THE Tooth of the Tiger" a.
sensational detective story. adapted
ny aoy ooiHeTSllle from maurice LIE
Blanc's story recounting the further
adventures of Arsene Lupin.
The Market of Souls" Dorothy
Dalton's new picture. personally di-
vected by Thomas H. Ince, is a love
story with a tragedy involving two
brothers and girl whose character
one of them has besmirched through
jealousy.
t.
is shown in the Paramount-Post ma
ture pictures-winter and summer
landscapes. clouds and changing
shadows. mountain, vale, forest, field,
ocean and lake all contribute their
fascinating effects.
One of the movie magazines tells
how Robert Campbell. owner and
manager of the Olympic moving pic
ture theater of this city. went out Of
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Fatty Arbuckle in his next will
burlesque Back Stage" in a film
comedy.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Billie Burke is at work at Fort Lee
on Sadie Love-" while Dorothy Dali
ton is filming 1.-The White Rook.''
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Progress Advance, the news maga-
zine of Paramount Aircraft. offers a
prize of S25 to the motion picture
exhibitor. or his employe, who can
present the best substitute for the
Evening star., 1919-07-20

News from the Fatty" Arbuck1e
studios says The uku1ele won the
war" The Huns heard it and gave in.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Ben Turpin, the film comedian with
the eccentric eye, has signed a con-
tract for two years more with Mack
Sennett.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Charles Ray is working on a story
by Julien Josephson, "A Mans
Money"
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Violet Heming is to be pictured in
the title role of "Everywoman," Para
version of Walter
Brownies famous play.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Somebody in filmdom has started
the problem-which is capable of the
deeper feeling and therefore of por-
traying the greatest emotions-the
blond or the brunette?
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Enid Bennett thinks "The Gay Miss
Fortesque," her latest, is her best pic
ture.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Blanche Sweet is to be Pathe star.
Who knows what has become of
Theda Barao
Evening star., 1919-07-20

In her newest picture, Impossible
Catherine" Virginia Pearson func-
tions wonderfully as a society girl
plays polo and goes up 5000 ca feet
in an aeroplane. Frank S. Beresford
wrote the story.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

C. Gardner Sullivan, author of Civ
ilization," has written the story for
"Americanism VS.. Bolshevism," Thorn
as H Ince's forthcoming spectacular
film drama.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Nature in her most charming moods
is shown in the Paramount-Post ma
ture pictures-winter and summer
landscapes. clouds and changing
shadows. mountain, vale, forest, field,
ocean and lake all contribute their
fascinating effects
Evening star., 1919-07-20

One of the movie magazines tells
how Robert Campbell. owner and
manager of the Olympic moving pic
ture theater of this city. went out Of
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Capellanis adaptation of Pierre
Wolff's play known to Paris as lie
Ruisseau," has finally been named
THE Virtuous Model" Dolores Cas-
SMELL. the star, is described as "a
classic of the type that must inhere
in art for all time
Evening star., 1919-07-20

THE Market of Souls" Dorothy
Dalton's new picture, personally di-
eected by Thomas n. Ince, is a love
story with tragedy involving two
brothers and girl whose character
one of them has besmirched through
jealousy.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Hllluye1nentS
The PhotoPlay .

ENCOURAGEMENT is made by
~ Tom moore of this city
that he has arranged to show
the famous series of photo
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
8as man in Staliem id)reibt.

Qe r0miife 3eitmg uMnanti" Der0fentlidt ben Cert elmer BON Der
fo3iql1iiben &aunergruppe erlafcnen &unosebung iiber Die @ariier
Observation-Disclosures in Ser aamogcbung miro Die entente ocs Sm-
perialisnlus beiduloigt @s beBt % m0raid; gIae pier6ebn Eunfte
Nilons, oi Die Der Observation-Disclosures 3mfihen Sie9er nO 8e-
fegen fb iuiBte, liegen am gooen. Jruntreih nil inter Dem 8orpono,
Dab cine oeutife Gepande erfolgen fonntc, lid fHr Die 3nfunTt @oronten
eeben lahen, inoeW es feline @rcn5cn bis an ben Nbein porlhiebt. lmo INN
fh BON ben ®sidG0en 81 er6olen, beunipruft es oas Saarbeden.
StaGen ihpantt 5piiden einem iolben @lonianisnls lmo einen Of
fenen SmperoHsmIs, pernitteGt meldem es nit gegenleittger lnterltiBs
ung lnberebtigte Annerionen MAIDEN mill. Gngano umo @merifa fab.
rem fort, ibren Stonopunft inbeaug auf Die Sorberriboft 5r See getcno
5u MAIDEN. @S lit unannebmbar, Dob 0as Broleariat einem 1olden lin.
finn untaig 3uiholt, ub es fragt H6, fals 0e lebte 8affe Der
@eneraltreid, nidt imftanoe ieu ioate, Ole @arher &oneren3 our Snne-
baIhng Der feterlid abgegebenen @eripredlm9en 81 5plngen, Oh nid1t in
aQen Stoaten Die pirflide @epot in Die 9Gnoe os Broletariuts gelegt
mer0en fam. Stalien berlangt cine grlnoli6e 6orm Der %erfuiung
ourdb cine meitgebcnOe Grtcilung os @ablrebtes, Die rcdte Sertretmg
Der 4rbiteripnofae, Die @ntfernung aler niafiriden Sorredte oeS
Senates, frie 0etimmung Ser &onmer, mann ie ibe Stbungen abbal.
ten nil, lmo p%etergebenoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DECENTRALIZATION"
Das ManHet 1T BON allen Abgeoroneten Der iodiaHltiben Eartei
lnter5ednet.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
S6leSutg.

Noh Dem BON ben Y8ig Sour" in Farts berfaben 6rrtteoeaSoara9
io0 in Sh[esmiq cine Golfsobfimmmg lntthnoen, mem Die 8emobner
fInniq onqeb0ren wolen, oem G6nigrei6 9dnemurf ooer Der Dentitet
Gepublf.
Sic gduen ro ole Odniide &eGnrlng imO obiolut nit oomit elm
perItanoen. sic molen pnbl ben nor0lhhen Sell BON Sdlesmg ler gerne
boben, 0dien 9epobner oGnii6 limo, oMr nibt ben iloliden Gel, Der
%msihIieBIid 6eutib it,
9os lit iebr, iebr flg BON sen 0ducn. IS benefit erlhns, ob tie
feineSmeas unnerionSluiig ino, uno BpeitcnS, Dab lie fb bepuBt mo,
ooB 0enide llntertonen ibrern Dguten aoni9" lpaer oo3 mr SruOel
MAIDEN lpr0en.
Nm bat ser bobe &ut in 8ariS beifloien, Dob in gon8 Sblesplg
cine 4bitimmuq 1attfn0en muBy u0 CO beiBt, Dob nb oe SepoDner
os gon3 oeutifen Cells fir Ani6luB an Den ~9uten aontg ltnrnen
molen, menig16ns geraoe iebt bel 0Ger Abitimmumg.
0as lit Iebr, ier fGug, menn auD lpmt nuhts, pom Oleler oert1den
geoolferung. 0enn menn ie Jet 5u 0dnennart geldlagen meroea
0on brquden fe Dor allen 0inqen ibe b%erlbmten Wil6ftbe nidt ous5u=
liefern, lire 6rauen uno &inoer braudlen nhbt Dem 9tagertDpbus 81
erlegen, unO tie ielbit bruuden nibt 81 Sflanen gu perOeh big lie ole
0cn OeutIhen auf3ueregenoen 8iir0en obgearbehet baben.
lno 10 fonnte es f5 ereignen, oB Der tlu9e 0obe hat BON Barls
Dos 8plf un0 @ebet zines 2anoes ernem dnOeren 2onoe aut8pmgt ons
lie aur nidt boben min. 0as IdBt i6 in 6orm oeS anittehereS Der
MHnfener 9iloerbogen me fogt o1Sorluden:
Slug msgeoodt limo gsilons YlGne,
God fe perpirft Ser ituue Game.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
Me6r iiber sel6n6eltimmmmasre@t.
Die 4Ilo3iierte @relie beridtete ans @oris:

Die 4fo3Herte 9refe beridhete aus @orS:
Ser 6rieoensDertrag nit Setcrreid miro cine ernlte 6rage au-
merfen, oe ser Suartalfraee in Dem 5rieoenSpertrag nit 9eutldlono
einigermuBcn Gbnlid lit: Die tirolii6c 6rage. Der Sertrag giebt Die fuo-
lhe SGlfte Sirols, einIhleBi6 Der StGoe @o8en uO Meran lo
bepo6nt BON elmer oeutIden &eOolterlng bon idabungsmei1e 100000
G0pfcn, Stalen. Der @rlmO fr Die 4ngieoerlng oeier oeuthipredDen-
ben gep6lferrng an Stalen lit Die 6etlgung elmer ltrotegilhen @ren3e,
Die Stalen mlsreidenoen SGub gen 9oroen bieten ioa~.~."
Cine Gbcogoer 3eHumg idrGbt I'M MnibluB.
go3u nr cine 8enerfung: I'M Noroen Der neuen @ren5e llegt Die
ffeine neue Heplblif Seferreid nit, mems bod fomnt 8 Wtuionen
gimobnern uo meier norolid) sic ncue Oeutibe &epublif, entitanoen
aus Dem olen 9cut1en 9eid, Dos ourdl ln @nttebcn una 10 lmge eS
be1tono, St1ens @ebet unO Madt meDrte lno erbobte, Stalten letS
f0roerte, niemals befanptc.
llnO Se Truoe: baHen 0eutMlouo mo 0eterrsi1- llngorn an
SdaGcn &rieg erfldrt, ooer mars umgeebrt? Srot StalIen i'll Den &rieg
Elm Dem oemofratiihen @eoanfen, Der gerebtgfet lmo 6relbett 5ultebe,
ooer Inn @ebiet 3u gepinnen, oas england u0 Srunfreib ibm in einenl
@ebeinOertrag peripradDen?
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
Die aOmareF GrSiinnna.

IN 6ider ISOLDE lit Der sc. aonoreB Der @ereinigen 5toaten gum
crfen Mole 3uiammengetreen.
IS bm0elt f6 I'M cine SonocrTbung, Oen Der 8e0nn Der reeuld-
rem Sibmgen mieres &ongreies lit geeBltb ouT DECEMBER refgeleef
9noeor6net oOer einberuicn mroe Die Son0erTBrng pom benz lid IN
Goris bennOcnOen @rdfOenten, Inn nit Den &orlagen nnt5nralmen Ole
Scr 65. &ongreB merle0igt liegen leB, mic oeJenl9en our Seolll9un9
bon @e6ern fr sic lmtfcnOen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ser neuc &mgreB mGt IN beioen @dnlrn cine Me1rpaf republic
fomider Witolieocr ouf, mo sic replbIifont6e Eartet tbernltntnt oaber
qleidiam BON jebt a. pieDer 0e Observation-Disclosures.
Gieiem &ongre ie9t cine idmcre Aut9ahe beOor. Serl Sor9an9er
petiette 0as 2m0 IN oen &re9s5utnnO NIT ae ben 6olgen, one EN-
iolder nit fb bringt
Ser nee GongreB bat fir eincn 5rieoens3mtnao gu lorgen. IN on
ole geuobner mieoer in gube CUR @rbet un0 81 geregelter Safl9teIt gu
riuffebren fomnen.
IR6ge er feline 9fliften erfiaen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-23
sliO mod fein Matchmaker selbnmOrO.

Cine BON ser yGbicogo Grbtne" unternommenc SttHmenlonoerln9
i'm ghmoes1nut ergu6, ouB nidt pcnger as 90 Senntoren Den Solter-
mn0 gertrugSentpurf inter alien llmltdn0en geanoert laoen mouefl
Dies ALIEN lbon fno feds Stimmcn me6r, ais Die Seturmouer ocS
0ertroas ba6en miIerJ Inn i'm IN iemer leb1gen 6orm be1tot9t gu
baben. Sur 9onItotcung oeFr Gatiabe benerft 0te 9enonnte 3eltlnn9:
BUR gleden 3dt ertldrte Der Senator anor, oelen Antdteg nOer
internationQle 6raqen BON beipnoeren @erte ln0, Dob Die Nnrabme aD
Des repioierten @crtrog5entpurf8 nutiOnalen SelbfmOrO beOeuten puroe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
ANOTHER STEP
ON DRY BILL.
Prohibition Legislation Ad-
vanced in House
Today
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Prohibi-
tion enforcement legislation advanced
another step in Congress today when
the Senate judiciary committee began
considering the bill passed by the
House last June as amended and lib
eralized by the judiciary sub-commit-
tee.
Although the general house plan, for
enforcement of wartime and constitu-
tional prohibition remain in the bill,
the said committee eliminated several
drastic house provisions and modified
others. In its work the sub committee
first revised the Senate enforcement
bill and then incorporated their amend
ment by unanimous vote to the full
committee.
Like the House, the Senate sub-com-
mittee adopted the plan of having
separate sections in the bill to deal with
wartime and constitutional prohibition.
The subcommittee left unchanged
the Houses definition of Intoxicating
beverages as those containing one hall
of one percent or more alcohol.
AS devised, the bill will not inter
fere with the storage and the personal
use of Intoxicating liquors in the house
of the individual.
Probably the most liberal amend
ment to the House biH was a provision
excepting from penalty any person
misunderstanding notwithstanding
cider and fruit juices exclusively for
use in his house. Thus it would per-
nit the manufacturing of light wines
and cider for personal uses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
SELL ARMY FOOD
ON WEDNESDAY,
OUTLOOK HERE
Mayors Committee Has Meet
Ing Here When Progress is
Reported Today
GET SUPPLY TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Then Go on Sale the Next
Day If No Hitch In
Plans
5ET SUPPLY TOMORROW NICHT

At a meeting of the Mayors food
committee this morning final arrange
ments were made to take care of the
food sales of army surplus supplies that
are to be held in this city this week.
Mayor Dorsey received communi-
cation from Lieut.. Dee this morning
in which the officer promised that the
stuff would be ready for the city
at the Jersey City warehouses Tuesday
night. If the meat can be obtained
Tuesday night the sales will begin We'd
nesday, the Mayor said.
Prices estimated by the committee
were decided upon, two cent a
pound charge being made for hand
ling. The prices as fixed are:
Ham 80 cents per pound.
Strip Bacon SO cents per pound
Timed Bacon 38 cents per pound.
Syrup (Karo) At cents per No. 10
size can.
The above are actual selling prices
in the city.
A tag system will be used to price
and chGck the articles. When the
goods are received at the water de-
partment building they will be weigh
ed, wrapped and priced with tags.
The packages will be open at one end
for inspection by purchasers. AS sold
the tags will be kept and used in lieu
of sales checks. II necessary the strip
bacon and hams will be cut up SO that
every one will have an opportunity to
buy.
The hams weigh from 10 to is
pounds, the strips of bacon from IL
to 13 pounds and the tins of bacon IL
pounds. The tins will also be opened
if necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

WASHINGTON August livery
person in the country may have a
hand in hammering down the high
cost Of living under the plan At.crr. .ey
General A. Mitchell Palmer put In OPP
GRAFTON today. He has set in motion
the idle machinery of the United
States Food Administration, aided by
an army of citizens and unlimited pub
licity, expects good results.
To bring about the cooperation of
vitizens in all walks of life, he asks
that fair price committees'' be or
ganized everywhere. They will aid
Federal and other prosecutors in ex-
posing and furnishing profiteers and
hoarders.
They will be encouraged by quick
action, for Mr.. Palmer has instructed
special agents and Federal prosecutors
to drop everything else not of the
greatest importance, and concentrate
on food violations.
Mr. Palmer contemplates an extern
sive search for food supplies in all
forms of storage, and in transit
throughout the country. There have
been hints of blind" shipments from
one place to another to prevent dis
covery of boarding.
The former officials of the Food
Administration are being used in the
present emergency: The licensing OF
dealers as during hostilities, however,
will not be resumed at present, al
though it may be If it should seem
advisable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
One Minute
Interviews
PICKED UP IN PASSING

Question: What Do You Think OF a
Union of Perth Amboy and Nooa-
bridge Under One Municipal Govern
ment? 4o+
Arthur Reichmann, 406 State street
TT is the greatest project before the
citizens of Perth Amboy. If put through
it would benefit both Perth Amooy ana
Woodbridge materially" .r
Jess w. Davis, 221 Mead street
believe it is one of the best things tnal
could occur both for this city and the
suburbs. The city must grow but II
cannot grow into the river. 1t must
grow north and west and Woodbridge
and Fords seem the most feasible.
Fl. CroweI, 276 Maple street. II
would be a capital idea, if Woodbridge
people would only do 1t. 1t would
bring a great boom to Perth Amooy
and make it a good sized city"
James Donnelly, 531 Brace avenue
zone of the greatest things that couid
happen. We have been trying to set
them together for long time, Should
without doubt combine the two as 1t
will help both Woodbridge and TINS
CITY,"
I. Henderickson. William street
"can't see where it could be disapproV-
ed Of They are growing closer to-
gether by the building and it Will only
be a short time before they will be one
great city-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
ALL WILL HAVE
HAND IN MOVE
ONL|v|NG COSTS
War Food Boards Are Set in Mo-
ton to Call Halt on
Ext0rtiOn
SWIFT ACTION IS PROMISED
Palmer Calls on All Former
Officers to Service of Coun-
try in New Crisis
Charge Profteering
In NeW JerSey


TRENTON, Aug. 11.-Joseph L.
Bodine, district attorney for New
Jersey today declared deliberative
attempts have been made in New
Jersey to keep up retail prices fc7
foods, in statement. again urg-
ing all persons to report such ac-
tivities to his Office and promising
to lay them before the Federal
Grand Jury. Mr.. Bodine said.
Since the Presidents appeal to
congress with respect to the food
situation it has been brought to the
attention of United States attor-
ney's Office that commission mer-
chants throughout New Jersey
have deliberately stayed out of
market refusing 10 buy produce
from farmers. The result has been
a loss of price to the farmers and
an increase of price in the retail
market. The matter is being care
fully investigated. ~
'4The unconscionable activities
of such men are deserving Of high
est censure," said Mr.. Bodine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Claims Against Mexican
Government for Damages

BIZ A sSocsNfeT TrTvS.
MEXICO CITY, July 22-Claims
made by various nationals against the
Mexican government for property
damages suffered during the revolu-
tionary disorders amount at the pres
ent time to 1S,259,539 pesos, according
to a statement made public by the
Department of the Treasury based on
data secured from the Bureau OF
Claims which is administering the ad-
justments. Spanish claimants head
the list both in numbers and in dam
ages asked; Americans rank sixth.
The distribution of the claimants and
the amount of their claims is as fol-
lows: Spanish, $S,132,927; Turkish,
$3,16S,59O; German, $645,90S; French,
s2s2,S41; italian. 2.497 American,
S139,914; Chinese, S38,602; Gaute-
malan, $4,000; English. $9.907;
Dutch, $1,000; Austrian. $3,225; Mex
leans, s5,537,364.
The newspaper Ell Universal in COM
menting on these figures calls atten-
ton to the relative positions of Amer
ican, British and French claimants
and suggests that many of these ma
tionals have refrained from making
formal requests, intending to attempt
reclamation through the diplomatic
channels of tehir respective govern
mentS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
FREL|NGHUYSEN
WANTSPRObE At
RAR|TAN DEPOT.
Urges Meeting at Arsenal
to Get at Full InfOr-
nation
TO TAKE MATTER TO WAR DEPT.
Policy of That Body Will Be
Asked Along With Plan
for Probe
TO TAKE MATTER TO WAR DEPT.

A meeting at the Raritan Arsenal
with officers of the Ordnance Depart
ment in the near future has been re-
quested by United States Senator
Joseph F. F'relinghuysen for the pur-
pose of obtaining full information as
to the quantities of explosives stored
there, according to special telegram
from the Senator to the EVENING
NEWS.
The Senator promises that the
policy of the war department will be
asked and the investigation continued
until definite results are achieved.
What Mayor Dorsey Says.
Mayor Dorsey stated this morning
when shown the telegram from Sem
ator Frelinghuysen that il it was a
possible thing he would attend. The
mayor expressed himself as particu-
larly anxious to have a thorough in
vestigation and said that he was en-
deavoring to get action through a
joint effort of the Mayors of this vi
cinity.
my experience has been that the
authority of the commanders in
charge of the local posts is limited, /"
Mayor Dorsey said, ''and I believe
that to bring any decisive benefits it
will be necessary to go higher up. Per-
haps the senator intends to do that
also, so far as I know"
The telegram follows:
EDITOR EVENING NEWS,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
IT have requested meeting at Rar-
itan Arsenal with the ordnance off,
GERS to discuss and investigate the
explosion situation there, at which full
information as to the reduction in
quantities of explosives there and pol
ley of war department will be explain
ed to the people. My efforts to elimi-
nate storage of explosives in New Jer-
sey will be carried forward.
~. S. FRELINGHUYSEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Find Mans Body Cut To Pieces In Colonia Woods
ANDREW CARNEGIE, AMERICAS
GREATEST PHILANTHR0PIST, DIES
iii But 8 Days Steel Magnate
Dies at His Summer Home,
Lennox, Mass.

By Associated Press.
LENNOX, Mass, Aug. 11-Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate and philan-
thropist, died at his Lennox summer
home, Shadow Brook at 7:10 this
morning, after an illness of less than
three days of bronchial pneumonia.
So sudden was his death that his
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, was
unable to get to her fathers bedside
before he died. His wife and his
private secretary were with him.
Mr.. Carnegie, who set out in 1901,
to give away the great fortune which
he had accumulated in the steel in
dustry, had been compelled against
his wish, to remain In doors since Fri
day suffering what was described as
severe cold, which developed into
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Carnegie
was seriously effected by the shock of
her husbands death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
"a Years Old.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Although
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who was in his
eighty fourth year, had been an in
valid since 1917 when he suffered an
attack of grip, news of his death was
shock to friends and former business
lIlCDdS- NAhSC IklS oCllOuS iililSoo AiC
had been under the care of two
nurses. His sudden death had little
effect on the stock markets.
Identified SO long ago with the in
ternational peace movement, he was
said to have been more severely ef-
fected by the world war than most
men. 1t came as a hard blow to him
and the cause, which he had so close
at heart.
Because of his i'll health Mr.. Car
negie for some time had led a seclud-
ed life and his withdrawal from all
activities gave rise to frequent state
ments concerning his health. After
his retirement he was compelled to
limit the number of his daily visitors
and until his last illness he met and
spoke to only few of his Oldest and
closest friends. Three years ago Mr.
Carnegie found a refuge at Shadow
Brook, which he purchased from the
estate from Anson Phelps Stokes. 1t
was the first country place owned in
America by the former steelmaster.
Previously he had spent his vacations
at Skibo Castle at Dumfermline, Scot
land. The marriage of his only daugh-
ter on April 23, to Ensign Roswell
Miller, u. S. NJ, was the last social
affair the aged philanthropist and
peace advocate attended here. The
ceremony was performed at Mr.. Car
negie's town house.
CONTINUED on page 3.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
Westchester County Commuters
Without Train Service
au Associated Press.

I'D a SSOctdLed PfeSA.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Thousands
of commuters, who make round trip
from their homes in Westchester
county and their places of business IN
New York were confronted today with
the problem of finding other means or
transportation than the trains of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad Service on the Harlem river
division was suspended yesterday ow-
ing to the strike fthe railway shop
men.
To relieve the situation the major
ity of the buses which were rushed
from New Jersey to Brooklyn on ac-
count of the strike there We're beng
rushed to points along the Harlem
river division. In addition private
AUTOMOBILES were being pressed into
service in the emergency.