davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
HAMBURG IN SIEGE STATE
FOLLOWING WILD RIOTS

BERLIN, June 26.-Hamburg is
declared in a state Of siege as the
result Of a clash between communists
and police, it was reported today.
Port workers are on strike there
because the police attempted to hurry
the unloading of food ships by doing
some Of the work themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
$4,000 RAISED IN
ST. JOHNS DRIVE

Ten thousand dollars have been re-
ceived for the St. Johns College eN-
tension campaign for $4,000. II vas
announced yesterday by the campaign
treasurer.
Brother d. Edward, president Of the
college, stated yesterday that 2C0
workers are in the field now. and thai
500 will be at work tomorrow.
The first MONDAY luncheon wa
held at the Hotel Harrington yesteT-
day. Plans for further action b.
team captains are taken at these
IunCheons.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

asking the allies permission to COM
munlcate to the Italian Parliament
the full text of the pact of London
1.-THE secret treaty entered into by
Italy, Great Britain, France, and Rus
STA in 1915, which forms the basis for
Italy's territorial claim with the ex-
ception Of Funnel.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
GET FIRST VICTORY MEDAL

The first Victory medal in comment
grafton of the European war will be
issued to President Wilson and the
second to Secretary OF War Baker, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
MOurns Over Piano
Former Hubby Took
Away Nine Years Ago

his time either in Philadelphia or
Scranton.
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler sepa-
rated they had a summer home called
Fairfield" in Fairfield county, Conn.
Mrs. Wheeler is trying to discover in
what way he disposed of il, and has
instructed her attorney, David Gold
stein, to begin proceedings for the
recovery of her dover rights in that
and other real estate.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
FLIES 40 MILES IN 81 MINUTES.

NEW YORK, June ga record
flight from Atlantic City. n. j.. to New
York was established yesterday, when
Lieut.. Kenneth II. Murray, formerly
Of the American air service, piloted 4
Sopwith Camel" over the route, 14O
miles, in sixty-one minutes. The time
was officially recorded by the Aero
Club of America
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
GOLF BALL LANDS IN SHOE.
BIames Whisky for Trouble.

NEW ORLEANS. June pa drive
by Champion Bobby Jones. in the
southern golf tourney landed in an
old shoe. Bobby walloped it with
a niblick and holed the shot.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
TREATY TO BE SIGNED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
DUTASTA ANNOUNCES

VERSAILLES, June 26.-'The stu
alton is greatly improved and unless
the unforeseen happens the treaty
will be formally signed Saturday"
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace
conference, said today, following
conference with German representa-
ttvse at the Hotel Des Reservoirs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

But they're Irish. And the four
chambermaids may be OF humble sta
ton. But they're Irish. There was q
general surge of Erin toward Eng
land.
From the dining room ran a score
or men and women, clamoring for ex-
PLANTATION OF the clamOr. They were
in time to hear Mabel announce to
Sir Charles that 1--WE don't cara 10
discuss politics with YOU. II you
want to contribute, you may do so.
II you don't, we are busy"
Sir Charles fiared back, Bring de
Valera and his gang up here and I'll
finish them ALL" And his fists lam
med so hard upon the table that one
suspected that the Willard-Dempsey
incident would be q spooning party
compared to that which would occur
when Sir Charles and the porters and
the chambermaids and the two girls
snapped jolts.
Things Became Intense.
Things became intense
But Sir Charles eased q path
through the swirl about him He de-
manded Of Joseph Ham: why do
you permit them to solicit for the
Irish rebellion?'
And Joseph referred the Gliding
one to his brother. r n. HAN. who
owns the hotel. and who, despite his
years and spectacles and beard, is no
mean little squabbler when a squaIl
IS brewing. And Sir Charles was
brewing one that contained more than
2:I5 per cent OF squall.
On the third try, he managed to
calculate: why do you let these Irish
the Irish colors and the American
flags be together here?"
Mr.. Hams hair, whiskers and fists
bristIed.
Mind your own business. am
running this hotel" he informed Sir
Charles.
Ex-Naval Lieut. Vincent Aston
came out Of the diningroom Just
then, in time to hear Sir Charles
snap: I'll show you up for having
this Irish business here" And to
hear Hams comeback: Get out of
here"
But Sir Charles wouldn't get
Therefore, Charles Mascord, who
helps o. c. Bevin in MANAGING the
place, did a one-step clear over the
counter and beckohed to Pat and Mike |
and Jerry. That trio, by this time, |
trousers. But their ire maintained
Sc did Sir Charles. In fact. he was
quite as much averse to forcibIe |
election as Jerry and Mike and Pat |
and Charlie were determined that |
the street air would do him good.
And Then the Fun Began
Something like the Java volcanic
eruption followed. Also, the Senate |
debates on the League Of Nations. |
And the Hindenburg smash. And /
armistice night Pat cIouted and /
Mike whacked and Jerry jabbed. and
the four chambermaids got in
wallop or two.
Sir Charles, no pacfnst, to be sure.
did bit Of jolting on his own ac-
count. But just the same his feet
landed on the sidewalk only about
one-tenth OF a land ahead Of his
palms. A straw hat flirted into the
roadway and a cane somersaulted
along.
And on table in the lobby the
Irish oolors fUttered proudly.
charles c. Allom was knighted dur
ing the war for his work as a member
Of the British committee on health ~
war prisoners. He has for MANY
years been noted as a yachtsran a
Few years ago declaring his intention |
Of challenging for the Americas CuD
Z Sir Thomas Upton failed to do so
Sir Charles caused considerable
comment last winter when he de-
Jared IN vigorous language that |
lnionism is the foe Of labor.
saving II not = dun duty. It Is =
ticket to the land of prosperity. RuD |
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

Saving II not a dun duty. It Is n
ticket to the land of prosperity. Buy
W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

NEW YORK, June 26.-T Just
couldn't bear to use any Of that fur
niture," said Mrs. Claudia Carstedt
Wheeler, stage beauty and former
Washington girl. who is suing the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland for $12, 500 for furniture her
former husband. Albert Gallatin
Wheeler, jr- a millionaire broker,
took from their apartment nine years
ago.
Explaining why she would not &C
cept the furniture, but demands the
S12, 800 instead, Mrs. Wheeler said:
I'm the first place, Mr.. Wheeler
sent all the furniture to the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Edward w. Ger
hardt, Of Scranton, Pa, where he now
is living. When 1 happened to play
Scranton with Experience last year,
friends of mine told me that il was
just shameful how they had scratched
up my beautiful furniture, and my
piano-oh, it was, awful 1 just
couldn't bear to use any of that fur
niture."
Was SGIrI In Red T1GhtS.7
Mrs. Wheeler as Claudia Carlstedt
was famous as the Girl in the Red
Tights" when the Casino was in its
prime as the home OF light opera IN
der the management of the late Ru-
dolph Aronson.
During the season just closed she
has been playing the part of Passion
in Morris Gest's production Of "EX-
perience," with which she is to be fea-
tured in London.
=. - auNa Ao,V
before Justice McAvoy showed that
when young Wheeler decided to leave
Mrs. Wheeler, he went around one
day to their apartment and had all
the furniture removed.
includes 5000 Piano.
Mrs. Wheeler not only won her suit
for a separation. but she also sued for
the recovery of the furniture, which
included her $4,000 concert grand
piano. She alleged al lof tn furniture
was hers. Mr.. Wheeler. it is said,
had given most of it to her.
The case was taken to the court of
appeals by Mr.. Wheeler and the bond
ing company put up a bond to cover
the amount in dispute. When the
court of appeals decided the furniture
belonged to Mrs. Wheeler and that
her husband had no right to take it
away the bonding company offered to
bring back most of the articles.
Seeks Other Dover Rights.
81 refused any such proposition
said Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr.. Gerhardt. Mr.. Wheeler's broth
er-in-law, testified that Mrs. Wheeler
had been misiaformed and that the
furniture was really in an excellent
state Of preservation. The concert
grand piano, he said, had been kept in
tune by one Of the best tuners in
Scranton.
The records show also that after
Mrs. Wheeler got her decree OF sepa-
ration from Mr.. Wheeler he sold his
1884, 900 seat on the New York Stock
Exchange for 100000, and has ever
since kept without the Jurisdiction
of the courts of this State He spends
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
MAKES WILL AT 100.

ST. PAUL. June 26.-On his Tooth
birthday. Philip Green decided u
make out his first will 'I'v reached
my objective of longevity" he told
his ATTORNEY
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

Save nrstI spend afterward-Buy
w. 8. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

admit, and a long way from the IDEAL
istic philosophy of love I had come
by at college.
L turned to DIR. Kramer, I was en-
thusiastic over the beauty of the san
itarium-it looked like a Greek tenn
.ple-and over the extensive groundy
about it, and very soon DIR. Kramer
led me away from the patients in ths
winter garden and was showing me
the fine spots in the park.
This was i~ndiscreet of him-one of
the symptoms Of his surrender. We
passed through private gates used
only by the doctors and nurses. we
wandered close TO the house. and far
from Ii. At every angle of the high
hedges there were tau gates which
DR.. Kramer opened with a key. And
which a guest larger than an Irish
terrier could crawl! This was dis
couragihg but 1t was knowledge L
needed.
Finally We paused beneath the
windows of my own suite which was
on the second floor of the building.
For the first time / noticed that the
bathroom opened on the service drive
of the institution. The kitchens and
cellars were in a wing near by but I
hadn't seen them because my BATH
room windows were filled with orna-
mental colored glass.
Tommy and the truck must pass
below my windows every day. 1
could trust Tommy not to miss a
single trip-but how was I going to
get into his delivery wagon? Drop.
as If ] were a movie heroine? I'm
possiblei It would take several days
to work out a plan between us and
meanwhile the hour for DIR. Certeis'
call was approaching.
And If Certeis found me, Jane Lor-
inner. alive and filling the place OF
Eloise Vanderlyn, he would take nc
straight back to the Lorimer house
and my last chance Of winning back
my W husband as n stranger would
be gone forever.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Ebworth League Has
Novel Entertainment

The Simpson NJ. T.. Epworth League
held its first entertainment at Army
and Navy Club last night. The novel
feature of it was a molasses candy
pull. At 8 o'clock the ingredients of
an old fashioned candy pull was in a
kettle bubbling away oil the stove with
Miss Francis Giles watching it care
fully. She was relieved by the Misses
Margaret Crowell, Marion Heiner. Es-
Their Weiderstrom, Sophie Greiner,
Irene Meyer. Once in a while n of
the lads in khaki or in blue who nosed
in to find out what was happening"
would volunteer to take his turn at
the cauldron. Finally after a number
of disagreements it was pronounced
done" Then the fur of the pulling
started and common consent listed IL
and George as the prize pullers.
Miss Emma Greiner accompanied
this with music and the evening was
completed with games and songs.
The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Sc
guine and Mrs. Arthur stern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
RecfOr'S Gulld to Giue
Card Party On Easter
Monday, April 2Ist

The Rector's Guild of st. Peters
church have completed plans for the
holding of a dance on Easter Monday,
April Fl, in the Parish House in Rec
tor street. Card tables will be laid
downstairs for those not dancing.
The committees in charge of this
affair are composed as follows: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Merriot Moscher, Miss
Laura Stranburg and Miss Edith
Arnold; music, Miss Evelyn REM
micke; cards, Miss Florence Duncan,
Miss Margaret Wight and Miss Flor
ence Garretson; refreshments, Mrs.
Robert Thurston, chairman, Miss
Clark and Miss Ellen Simonsen; dec
orations, Miss Edith Mallet, Miss
Catherine Kleckner. Miss Ada Fuller
ton, Miss Thelma Simonsen, Mrs.
Lillian Boyer, Miss Gertrude Martin,
Miss Helen Aschenburg. Miss Eliza
beth Rankin, Mrs. William Shepherd,
Miss Gladys Andrews. Miss Voorhees,
and Miss Ella DeWorth; tickets. Mrs.
Henry Moscher. chairman, n Miss
Mae 2ehrer and Miss Jessie Phillippi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Mrs. Marie Hansen
Heads Society F7emdd

In the election Of officers of the
Society Fremad held Monday night
at the annual meeting held at Wash
inston hall the following were named
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Marie Hansen; vice president. Mrs.
Petersen: treasurer. John Poulsen;
secretary, liver Larsen; financial sec
Rotary, Mrs. Fred Janney; conductor,
Mrs. Smith; auditor. Matthias Chris
Hansen.
The $40 in gold was awarded as
follows at this time: Mrs. Mary
Schultz, So: Adam Gross INC Mrs.
Klstrup each $3.50.
a committee composed of Mrs.
Claus Lund. chairman; Mrs. Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Hans Hansen. Mrs. Nels
Grove and Mrs. Iver Larsen was
named to arrange for q ball.
The committee in charge of the
awarding of the prizes for the benefit
OF the society reported hat $65.46
WIGS the result. The committee in
ciudod Mrs. I. Larsen, Mrs. Lund,
Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Mathiasen and
Mrs. d. Larsen. After the meeting
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Reception Is GiDen
Mrs. J. Bruce Smith

A farewell reception was rendered
TO Mrs, j. Bruce Smith in the Baptist
Church Monday night under the au-
spices of the Ladies Aid Society of the
church. The affair was supposed to
be a surprise party for Mrs. Smith
but when it was learned that she
might leave the city on Friday, the
secret had to be told, and she delayed
her stay here till this morning, when
She left to take her residence in Eliza
beth. Mrs. Smith has been a member
or the Baptist church for the last fifty
years and has been actively engaged
IN all branches of church work.
The church was deco rated in a man.
her spropos of st. Patrick's Day, green
n white streainers and festons be-
Ing a~ttractively hung from the walls
Of the rooms to the centre chandel-
Ter.
The program consisted of a vocal
solo by Mrs. J.. A. Brimlow, a tenor
solo by James Anterior and several
violin selections by Mrs. Lester A
White. The pastor, Rev. W. II. Baw-
den, spoke q few a~ppreciative WORDS
concerning the many years of Mrs.
Smiths eervice in church and present.
ed All electric lamp to her on behalf
OF her friends,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

Grifith's master production Hearts
of the World" which will be seen here
for a brief engagement at the Strand
coming ext Monday.
Hearts of the World" is a love
story of rare beauty and charm. Mr..
Griffith describes il as "the story of
a village" 1t was written by NJ.
CASTOR de 1olignac and translated
from the French by Capt. Victor
Marier. under Mr.. Grimth's supervi-
sion. The fact that Mr.. Griffith spent
more than eighteen months in Great
ing it adds al unusual interest to the
production. Those who have bee
privileged to see his former work.
THE Birth of a Nation" know that
the indomitable Grifith stops at moth
ing in the making OF super produc-
tons. That Hearts of the World"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Chapter 158
Cogv5ShdeS 1919 % che

Nurses not as pretty as Miss Dennis
stopped her at intervals to rag her
about DR.. Kramer's desertion. How
ever, h needn't nave worried. I
had but one interest in the man
he was a candidate for a Irritation to
be carried to any degree. and while
| was far from being in a flirting
mood, his complete surrender gave
me an advantage which / could not
neglect.
1t helped also to an answer to a
puzzling question:
IF Bob hadn't found his ideal in
me, what kind Of a woman would
Kramer had suggested? Would ply
steal beauty appeal to him first? And
the head 1 was supposed to have,
and the education l had labored TO
stock it with, and something else
called character l had been trained
in-would these things be nothing at
all to Bob-until after the body had
made its a%ppeal?"
The atmosphere of the insane asy-
lum must be confusing. / thought. I
tried to put a straight question to
myself:
rs there a certain type of woman
whom men like best? Is it the show
girl type?"
Once l had read a warning to
wiveS"-a oul revelation mado by a
woman who hadn't any sou to re-
veal. AS / walked with DR.. Kramer
and considered his sudden capitula-
ton to me, and lbs advice about Bob,
l recalled the newspaper writer's
warning: Men like best the woman
they meet last-provided she is young
and beautiful!
Well! OF youth and beauty I had
enough-but I had never used them
as weapons to capture Bob, nor TO
keep him. I had reached his heart
by way OF his head-and / hadn't
been able to hold my position!
I'm willing to try anything once"
I reminded myself. so I'll see how
this show-girl theory will work" But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Miss Van DuSen Clues
DELIGHTFUL Function

Miss Margaret Van Dusen, of 219
Rector street, entertained he Girls
Guild of the Grace English Lutheran
church at her home Monday night at
O st. Patrick's affair. A supper was
served at 1880 o'clock and the table
was decorated with shamrocks and
green candle shades, with favors well
In commemoration with the anniver-
sary of the Irish saint. The Misses
Anna Dressler. Edna Nelson and Lii
Ian Zwoyer assisted in the serving.
Following the supper. songs n
games were enjoyed and at 9 o'clock
a number OF the members of the
Boys Guild Joined the merry throng.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were then served. Each plate of
cream was decorated with n little
green flag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Personals

Mrs. John F. Carlstrom, of Madison
avenue. is spending a week in Sc
warren.
Mrs. John Lind. of Fords. was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weinstein. OF
Gordon street. have moved to Newark.
Mrs. Christian Becker. of New
Paltz. N. Y, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Marinus Peterson in Madison
avenue.
Mrs. William Sober. of First street.
visited her sister at Woodbridge yes
terday.
Mrs. Annie Weaver, OF Madison ave-
nue., has gone to Lakewood to make
her home with a niece there.
A daughter was born last saturday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Wood az
their home in South First street.
Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Williams
have returned TO their home in Mad
ison avenue from a week end visit
with their SON in Brooklyn.
Miss Title Shumsky returned yes
terday from a three weeks visit AT Nj
agara Falls. N. Y.
Mrs. Iavinia Rankin, OF Center
street, left yesterday for California,
where she will spend several n
with relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Dolly Madison Unit
Dance MOnddy Night

At a meeting of the Dolly Madison
Unit held in the cfubrooms Monday
night arrangements were made for a
dance to be held this Monday.
The affair will be a strictly invita-
ton one. Miss Bessie Schank will be
at the piano and Martin Schank at
the drums. Refreshments, a. usual,
will be served. The reception COM
mittee is headed by Miss Esther
Linstsky: entertainment committee,
Misses Florence Schlessengcr and
Yetta Katz; dancing committee is
headed by Miss Gertrude Lowenkopf;
refreshment committee. Misses Yetta
Katz, Florence Schlessenger and
Edith Fassler. On X. r. duty are the
Misses Edna Reed. Lillian Sikorski
and Rose Kochnover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Event A Morgan

The men at Camp Morgan will hold
an entertainment at the camp tomor-
row night. In order TO repay to some
small extent the good times which
the lads have had through the War
Camp Community of this city and
South Amboy. SO the men are invit-
ing the w. c. c. s. of both the cities
to attend the performance to be
staged there tomorrow. Any men
from these cities who are in service
are also invited to attend.
The main issue is an attempt to
give the members of the w. c. S. S. a
good time. in which they have had no
need of making a preparation The
men intend to have a good entertain
ment and give their guests a merry
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
William Hanson Has
PARTY on Birthday

A birthday in honor of the twenti-
eth birthday of William Hanson was
last night. Miss Gladys Journey. of
Tottenville, Miss Ann Hanson and
Stewart LAUGH of this city, played the
piano and Clarence Tangaard oper-
ated at the drums. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
Among those present were the
Misses Gladys Journey of ~Tottenville.
Maine Hanson of Elizabeth, Anna
Hanson and Marie Anderson of this
city, and Stewart Laubach, Thorwald
Anderson, Garrett Poulson, Clarence
Tangaard. William Hanson, of this
city, and Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat Is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily; i'm
prove your health and figure Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-
bsrrassment, due to obesity.
Look and fed younger. Walk
bprghtly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new fervor. Surprise and delight your
tnenda Be 0 girl sgaini
Go to the druggist, get q small boz
bf oil Of korein l~eapsules) and follow
directions Of the korein system Re-
duee 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee
Eat all you need ~(ineiuding soms candy,
" desired)I while reducing.
Don't bother about going thrsagh
Hresons exercises or following rules Of
starvation diet Why not become sen-
der without drastic drvH worry and
bslf-deaislf Here's ysar shsaest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

-Four famous artists-FJagg, Christy,
StanIaws and Efshcr-at the annual
Chu Chin Chow ball in New York gave
the golden apple, Americas most
coveted beauty prize, to an unknown
New York giri-Miss Edith Hyde.
Miss Hyde, who won this beauty prize
in competition with actresses, art
models and society bellies, Ina consent
ed to write her beauty secrets. This
is The first article.
BY EDITH HYDE.
"The Girl OF the Golden Apple"
Develop the decorative ems BY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

this, ! mean DON'T wear things n do
things just because they are beautiful
in themselves, but because they are
booming to YOU.
Take an inventory of your own
charms. If you are of the willowy type,
wear things that give you long, grace
full lines. Nothing is more pleasing
a long, graceful line.
But, of curse. if you are UNUSU-
ALLY tail. YOU should not accentuate
your height.
If you are inclined to be plump,
you must consider how best to hide
this. You must not wear tight-f(ting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19

clothes; neither must o wear things
thu are too full. A happy medium
should be your aim
One way to develop the decorative
sence in ones self Is too spend quite
some time and thought in arranging
ones own little room artistically.
With just a few ornamental. a vase
or two. some flowers. and a picture
or so, work out little decorative
schemes.
In his way will your sense of bal
ance, color IND composition be devel-
oped. a sense that will in time be re-
nected i'm your personal appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Miss Mildred Deitche
Bride VN. Maxwell

The marriage of two prominent
members Of the social set OF this city.
Mildred Deitche and DR.. w. D.. Max
well is heralded with a great amount
of interest on the part of their friends.
DIR. Maxwell was formerly of Orange.
but has e living In this city for the
past few years n Miss Dietche has
for a while back attended the student
nurses school in n Of n Newark
hospitals. The couple are being mar
ried in New York today and upon
their return from a wedding trip will
take up their residence in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Community Service
Dance is Enjoyed

The War Camp ommunity Service
held their regular Tuesday night
dance in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall last
night. Music was furnished by a
tin Schank at the drumms and the
Misses Bessie Schank and Bessie
Miller and former Sergeant Frank Ma
loney a THE piano. Refreshments OF
punch and home made cake were
served. Mrs w. W. Oliver was chair
man of the hostess committee.