davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing OiRuptwe
How n New Jersey Man Got
Rid of a Severe. Obstinate.
Right Inguinal Hernia
Without the Slightest
Trouble.

Below Is a picture OF Eugene NJ.
puilon. wellknown carpenter of
Manasquan. New Jersey II YOU
could sec him at his work, particu.
larry when he handles heavy timber,
jumps and climbs around like a
youth. you would scarcely imagine
that he had formerly been afflicted
with a rupture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
Rantzau Threatens
to Resign Office

AMSTERDAM Jan. a-f'orcign
Minister Brockdorff. RantEau has
threatened to resign unless order Is
restored. according 20 Berlin dis.
patch filed Tuesday nizht and re-
ccivcd by tho Handlesblatt today
He notified tho government that the
Spartacans had seized his Office and
that he and his staff had been
forced TO suspend work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
TIE RENT HOGS; AVOID STRIKES!
These Two Jobs Put Up King Counys State Legislators

Mai W. y. Van patten. 4. g.
public health service. told % the
nation wide campaign. fostrred by
tho government 10 curb Vice lis.
eases which menace the nations
manhood. Uncle sam wants this
state. and all states. to intern dis
caaed women from an communities
and train them FOR industrial life.
Up 60 Civilians
'''rhc boys Ia the army ARE com.
ing home clean" he said. ITS up
10 the communities ia remove. as
much as possible. the old conditions.
I.nymcu don't realize tho danger Of
race dccadencc because Of vice dis
eases. An alarming number OF PEG
pie are suffering hut you don't
know about e Tho government
does. We're going 60 fight this
thing from every angle. And We
have got 90 fight lt better than Ger.
many does We won't know who
really won this war Tor two genera,
tons. because final victory viii 10
to the people who are then the bet.
ter FACE"
Uncle sam spent $50. 900 600
fighting vice diseases in tho army.
he said. and does not want this
initial expenditure defeated by civil.
ian neglect,
Flags Quarantine
pr Edwin J. Brown applauded
MAJ Van Pattcn. but flayed Seat
ties quarantine regulations and
urged passage OF a bill that will adj.
init a private physician whenever
man or woman n examined for
vice Diseases lie says clean" pco.
pie arc being wrongfuily railroad
cd into quarantine
W. g Haylis. representing fuel
dealers argued for new standards
OF wood measurement. recommend.
idg the random load lnstrad OF
tho cord. and changes in the rail.
way car weighing regulations. lie
says the dealers lose by shrlnkaEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

Losing both aru~ and being blind
cd by an accident. an Illinois man
learned Go read embossed printing
with his tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

/ Tho Largest Audience In The
I Northwest Reads star Want Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. Edward Wieand and children,
of Keyport, spent the week end with
Mrs. Warren Van Pelt.
Mrs. Dolson and son John, of Key
port, were Morganville visitors Sun
day.
Charles WEIGH, of South Amboy,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim WEIGH, of New
York, spent the week end. with Mrs.
Julia WEIGH .
James Kilcomns was a New York
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Louise Stultz is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ellis Stultz and Mrs. Charles
Ellison were among Morganville WIS.,
itors Monday.
Miss Wilhemia GeiseI was a Mat
avian visitor Monday.
On Sunday evening at 1880 Erastus
Brown discovered a fire in James
Kilcomns barn. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Miss May Ella WEIGH vas a Free
hold visitor Monday.
Miss Mildred Hyer was a Matawan
visitor Monday.
William Pasture, of Matawan was a
Morganville visitor Monday.
Miss Ella Hendrickson, of South
Amboy, was a Morganvtlle visitor re-
Gently.
Miss Helen Van Pelt was a Mata-
wan visitor Monday.
Mrs. Bennett Bennett was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Maud Ratcliff was a Matawan
visitor Monday.
There will be services In the morn-
ing and at night for the Mothers Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
JAMESBURG

The Jamesburg Whirlwinds have
organized for the season and have
annexed two victories to their credit.
Both wins have been over the Hell
meta Juniors, the last game being
q walkover, score 1914. Ttmberman
"a on the mound for the locals. Amy
teams averaging from twelve to hf-
teen years who want games should
address Vincent Timberman, Lincoln
avenue, J~amesburg.
Arthur Dawson, who has been
overseas in the heavy artillery, has
received his honorable discharge
from the army and is at the-home Of
his mother. Mrs. James Dawson, of
avenue, He was selected
received his training at Camp Dix.
Peter Garabaldt, of New York City.
has moved back to town with his
family preparatory to occupying the
Edward Pierce dwelling that he made
final payment On this week. Elmer
Dawson occupies the property.
Over two hundred members of the
Eleventh Cavalry, enroute TO Fort
Meyer, Virginia, fully equipped, pass
ed through J~amesburg on Tuesday
morning about IL o'clock.
+. w. Britton, of Trenton, was a
guest this week at the home Of his
nance. Miss Gertrude Wideberg, of
Lincoln avenue.
Rudolph Heyman, a guard at the
Morgan plant, has resigned his posi-
ton.
The absence OF Gustav Linke, son
of Mrs. Edward Snedeker, of upper
Jamesburg, for the past week has
been fully cleared up by the appear
ance of this eighteen-year-old youth
on Wednesday at his home, all be-
decked in a natty uniform Of the ar
tillery. Explanations were soon in
order and it was learned that after
leaving Jamesburg he enlisted I'm the
army and was sent to Fort Slocum.
N. Y. He expects to sail shortly for
duty in Russia or China.
Thomas Snedeker. OF Hooker
street, witnessed the parade OF the
nth Division in New York City Tues
day.
willard Snedeker and his mother,
Mrs. willard Snedeker, saw the big
parade in New York City on Tuesday
the nth Division. Special honor
was given the local soldier and he
was given an advantageous place to
the heroes. OF which he Is one
also, having lost q leg in France. He
has completed arrangements TO enter
q government school and win start
his course probably on Monday Of
week. He has been measured
for a new leg and will soon receive
same. ~ 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
MORE F|GHTERS
RETURN HERE
MiddIeSex Men Expected Sat-
urday When 18th Starts to
Arrive

More fighters from Perth Amboy
and vicinity came in on three/trans-
ports at New York and Hoboken this
week. They were mostly casuals, de-
tached from their former fighting
outfits.
are expected to begin arriving Satur-
day, when the second unit of the 18th
division is due in New York. Next
Tuesday promises to be a big day for
Jersey fighters and their families, for
six units of the 18th are due in the
port of New York that day.
Those arrived thus far this week
are;
On the Acknowledgements Oscar q.
Jensen, of 449 Compton venue this
city, with Field Hospital 325 of the
sO7th sanitary train; Ingvard Jacob
sen, of 813 Market street, with the
medical detachment of the S07th sup
ply train; Corporal Harold " Phair,
Box IA, South River, with Company
f, 307th supply train; Gustave katz,
of 1S9 Hall avenue, with the 266th
aero squadron.
on the President Grant-William
]. Rosensky, of SIC Ridegway ave-
nue., South Amboy, with the 3Ofth
ambulance company of the S02nd
sanitary train; Sergeant James M.
Nolan, of 260 Washington street. with
Air Service Casualty Company NO o;
Sam Marsicono, of S24 Elm street,
with Company B. First Anti-Aircraft
Machine Gun Battalion.
On the America-Walter +. Boy
Ian, Of 3s3 Market street. formerly
with the 326th Field Artillery, back
with a st. Aignon casual company,
and Jacob f. Swentko, of S21 Keene
street formerly with the 311th infan-
try. back with a st. Aignon casual
comnanV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Major AIbee Tells Of Work
at COIOnla General Hospital
Rp Special corresronderf.

sEwAREN, May s:-Major +. II.
'Albee CAV a very interesting descrip-
ton OF the work being done at Colo
mia Hospital, particularly the work
of rehabilitation, at the Library As
ISOLATION meeting Tuesday night.
Major Albee was recently appoint
ed by Governor Edge as chairman of
the State Rehabilitation Commission,
New Jersey being the first state to
take action along this line. Governor
Edge will visit the hospital on Friday.
Major Albee's address was illustrated
by lantern slides. Many of the slides
were taken at Colonia. One set illus
trated the measuring. fitting and
placing in position of an artificial
limb. Others were descriptive of the
o~ccupational work done during the
reconstruction period, proving the
value of educational work as q mem
tai aid in strengthening their physical
condition. The major stated that
Colonia Hospital was unique in that
IL was a reconstruction hospital and
university combined. He showed
slides illustrating the work done by
Mrs. c.. Z. Wheeler Jones. Men with
one arm can operate a iigsaw with
wonderful accuracy. Paradoxical as
.it may seem, many of the American
soldiers are being taught English as
their bones are knitting at the hos
pital. At the present time there are
ZOO men who have had one or more
of their limbs amputated at the hos
|pital and ninety new cases arrived
only yesterday.
Nearly 100 were present Tuesday
night. The lantern and screen we're
loaned by Mr.. War;, secretary of the
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. and a new
resident Of Sewaren. A rising vote
OF thanks was extended to Mr.. War;.
who also made a short address and
spoke of the excellent equipment of
the library.
w. II. McNair also spoke of the
value of books to the soldiers in camp
and the help they were in keeping up
the morale, particularly when the
men were q~uarantined.
About fifty Joined the library asso-
citation last night and the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President, l.. F. Ballard; vice
! president, f. II. Turner; secretary.
Mrs. Albert Leu; treasurer, F. H.
lBohlen; directors, w. T. Ames. Mrs
ID. ". Rush. Mrs. w. ". Jackson and
Mrs. e. r.. Hunt.
The committee on the ambulance
fund, composed of Mrs l.. F. Ballard,
IL. II. Turner and Nathan Robins, Jr.
have decided to give the $1,692 raised
for the purchase of an ambulance
| which they were unable to send tc
France, to Major Albee to be used
for the rehabilitation of the men dis.
abled in the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
"CAN / Be =
CURED?" SAYS
= H SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help but oftener 1t In just In its first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature an the help you can and she
win repay you with health. Look after
the kidney. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs Of the human body,
and when they fail In their work Of
Eltering and throwing Of the poison
that constantly accumulates In the sys-
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM on Capsulss WI
give almost immediate relief from Ia
ney and bladder troubles and their kias
dred ailmentE They win FREQ your
body from pain In short order. But Be-
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for
the name on every box. In three stxes,
bealed packages. Money REFUNDED u
they g not help zca 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
ROOSEVELT

John Murtagh vas a Railway Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Rosenblum will take n
trip to the mountains shortly to re-
cuperate after a recent severe ILL
ness.
Fire Company No. 1 will hold their
regular monthly meeting tonight.
visitor early yesterday.
Mrs. M. Hrivnak spent Tuesday
night in New Brunswick.
William Carlton was taken to the
hospital yesterday having a slight par
alytic stroke.
Mrs. Fred Morgan, of Newark, spent
yesterday at II home OF Mrs. LOUIS
Rosenblum, of Woodbridge avenue.
Rudolph Klieg received a broken
leg during the week due to being hit
by a man riding a bicycle. He is re-
ported doing nicely.
William Dalton al a Railway WIS.,
itor yesterday.
Borough Council made a tour of the
borough to inspect and look over con-
ditions of the various streets.
DR.. Joseph Mark was about the
borough yesterday visiting friends.
He returned from the southern camp,
where he did great work in the sur
gical hospitals. He is now stationed
at the Colonia base hospital. Lieuten-
ant Mark is very enthusiastic over his
work and does not regret his absence
from the borough, rs aside from CIV
ing his service to the government.
he has had wonderful experience in
aiding in his profession.
Private Louis Zehrer spent yester-
day looking over the borough and
greeting friends after al absence Of
one year, which was spent in France.
Miss Jennie Cook has recovered from
a sever attack of the grip. which has
confined her to her home for ten days.
Next week delegates from two local
orders, the Foresters and knights of
Columbus will both send out delegates
to attend their respective state o IN
ventions. The Foresters in
Paterson and the knights of Column
bus in Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Funeral for Mrs. HuyIar
Bv Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, May S-FuneraI SER
vices for the late Mrs. Selma Huylar
were conducted from her late home,
les First street, Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 p. M, Rev. John r. Reeves,
pastor Of Calvary NJ. B. church ON
ciating. Interment was In the fam
iIy plot at Green Grove cemetery. the
bearers were Phelps Cherry. George
N. Collins, NJ. Lester Terry, Leonard
Huylar, Abram Huylar and Huds9n
Carhart. "Abide With Me" and IN
THAT city, were rendered by Mrs.
Fred L. Schildknecht and Mrs. M. l.;
Terry and Mrs. Schildknecht rendered
iFace to Face" at the conclusion OF
the service.
The deceased was a member OF Cal
vary NJ. E. church and was an active
worker in the Ladies' Aid, the Quilting
Society and taught q class IN the Suno
day school. The floral pieces We're
numerous A daughter, Miss Florence
Huylar, survives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
No VERDICT FOR
MISS NJ. WEISS
Defense Claims Spite Work in
Suit for Damages---GirI Was
Passenger in His Car
BIZ star correspondsnt.

~ EtoW Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, May S.-No
cause for action was the verdict rem
dered by a jury in the supreme court
yesterday In the suit of Miss Margaret
Weiss of Perth Amboy against Samuel
Rosofsky, also Of Perth Amboy for
damages for injuries which she in
CURED when Rosofsky's car, in which
she was riding In June of 1917, col
lided with another car between Key
port and K~eansburg.
Ii developed that spite work might
be playing a large part in the suit.
The ~defendent said in reply to a
question by Judge DAILY that the suit
was brought against him for the rea-
son that he had been spoken of as the
one who caused one of the plaintiffs
witnesses brothers to be hailed into
court for failure to register for the
draft. The d~efendent also claims to
have had Jacob %Isenberg, the wit
ness arrested for assault shortly af-
ter the draft affair occurred.
The plaintiff and her witnesses,
Catherine Diamond and Joseph Dia-
mond, who were with her at the time
OF the accident, and Jacob Isenberg,
Lee Jacobsen and Mary Weiss, her
mother, told of the accident and the
resulting injuries to Miss Weiss. Is
enberg and Jacobsen testified to the
defendants having been out all the
night prior to the accident and of hav-
ing remarked to them hat he was
tired.
In his defense, Mr.. Rosofsky dis
claimed responsibility for the accident
and said his car had skidded, causing
1t to collide with the a owned by
Randolph L. Bravand of New York
city.
The jury on the case was: Bernard
J.. Leavey, Aaron Leppert, Abram
Ringel, Harvey w. Brumagin. A. A.
Paxton, William ID. Dayton, Charles
White, Alfred Yorston, Daniel Smith.
Frank G. Boyce, Edwin Barlow, Pet
err Danlap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Archibald Dey Dies
By Special Corresponds~t.

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Nay s:-Following
nm iIIness of several months Archi-
bald Dey, a respected resident of this
place, died Tuesday at the home OF
his brother, William Dey, at
where he had been a sufferer for the
greater part of his illness. Funeral
services will be held from st. James
Roman Catholic church on Friday
morning. with @ requiem high mass
for the dead and interment will be
in the family plot in st. James ceme-
terry. Mr.. Dey's remains are at the
home of his fatherHn-law, John q.
Franklin, at Prospect Plains. De.
ceased was born twenty-eight years
ago at Prospect Plains and a lived
in this section his entire lifetime
He was employed by the P~ennsyiya.
denartment. He married Miss Mabel
Franklin, of Helmetta, who survives,
as do two children; two sisters, MRS,
Jacob Apologize and Mrs. Wesley
EIer. of this place, and one brother,
William Dey, of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

Attractive terms of enlistment are
offered by the "a department under
a new act whereby any young man
can enlist for a period OF one or
three years, the pay remaining the
same as during tho war, $50 a month
for q private with increases accord
ing to advancement up to 500. The
one year enlistment is Intended chief
ly for the man who has had military
experience in the draft or volunteer
army while the three-year enlistment
is for a recruit or man WITHOUT prev
.lous military training. There is no
reserve clause attached to the enlist
|ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
MATAWAN GIVES
LOAN A BOOST
Raised at Meeting
Held in the High
School
BIZ Special co,respondent.

BY Special correspondent.
MATAWAN, May S.-Subscriptions
to the Victory Liberty Loan, amount
ing to $4,000 were received last
night at the big rally in the high
school auditorium in the interest Of
the Victory Loan campaign in his
borough. Soon after the close of the
entertainment and address, Harry c..
White, n of the speakers, asked for
subscriptions and with little urging
they began to come in and within a
short time the 1872. 200 had been sub
scribed.
At the beginning of the subscribing,
Chairman Frank Howard Lloyd an
nounced that Matawan only had about
fifty of It's quota subscribed TO date.
With the amount subscribed last night
1t must be realized that Matawan is
still many dollars away from the goal,
and every n is urged to take a note
in order that this borough may be
able to float a Victory Loan honor
flag.
During the evening Mr.. White, who
went owe seas to fight and entertain
the boys in the trenches, told of his
experiences and Mrs. Alice Duvall
Stueck of Jersey City gave a dramatic
presentation OF Edward Everett
Hale's great patriotic book, THE Man
Without a Country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

cd the meeting and was given a royal
welcome by his fellow members OF
the company.
At the next regular meetings. of the
company, May 10. the annual election
of officers will take place. A COM
mittee OF three. composed OF Charles
end Joseph Wagenhofer and Alex
Holzmann. vas appointed TO prepare
refreshments for the next meeting.
The Keasbey Junior Fire Company
met Tuesday night. Robert Meyer
was successfully balloted on and be-
came a new member of the company.
The company voted to donate s25 at
least toward the Welcome Home cei&
ebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore were
visitors on Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapel of Midtown.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Maple, of Tren-
ton, were guests over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lewis and family.
Mrs. Maple just returned from over
Mrs. Alexander Milne and Mrs. w,
r. Silvers motored to Montclair on
Saturday.
Rev. r. f. Doran and Mrs. v, s.
Cole attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gertrude Schultz at Rhinebeck, N,
Y, on Saturday.
Miss Florence Simpson, OF Tren-
ton, and Miss Nettie Shotwell were
visitors the last of the week with Mr.,
and Mrs. William NJ. Cox.
Arthur L. Burroughs, of Montclair,
and Mrs. Maud B. Rue, of Trenton,
were over Sunday visitors with Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. w. Burroughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
HOLD RECEPTION
At SOUTH AMBOY
Woman's Club Has Closing
Event of Year at the
City Hall

BV Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, May Son Tues
day night the annual closing recep-
ton was given by the Woman's Club
of this city, at the City Hall, at which
time the hall was taxed to its capac-
ity. Mrs. d. w. Reed, the newly elect
ed president of the organization, pre-
sided.
A fine program of events took place,
among them being excellent readings
by local The solo singing by
the various women of the city was es-
pecially enjoyed, and they received
much applause. Miss Celia Alpine, an
accomplished piano player, entertain
ed with several piano solos OF the lat
est order.
After the program refreshments
were served to those attending, and a
social time and dancing took place.
The Womans' Club, which has been
organized for a number of years. is
one of the finest organizations here,
consisting of a great number OF in
terested members. all working for the
welfare of the city. They have been
prominent in all the loan drives and
Red Cross work, as we'll as other cam
paigns for emergency funds. They
have so far met with much success,
due to the cooperation of the mem
bers all working together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08

.lected TO date with still q large sum
to be donated by both fire companies.
The company CAV the committee
the privilege of collecting funds from
the pool table for two more weeks.
During the last two weeks SIS was
added to the fund from the fees col
lected at the pool table.
The company also granted the I'M
provement Association of the Fourth
Ward the use Of the frehouse to hold
their meetings in. The improvement
Association win be recognized in the
near future.
Private Joseph Wilkanomski, who
just returned from France, where he
saw one years active service, attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Important Meeting Tonight
for welcome Home" Workers
RAJ SpeoioI Correspondenf.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, May S-Tonight
an important meeting OF welcome
home" celebration committee will be
held at the City Hall. Recently the
council appropriated $500 for the CIV
ing of a celebration to the returning
boys, but it appears now that the Old
Home Day committee, which has
about $1,000 in their possession are
not willing to give it over. as the Old
Home Day committee were OF the
opinion that the council should appro-
pirate a like sum-, and not one-third
as much. Probably some definite an
nouncement in this respect will be
made at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Home From France

SOUTH AMBoY, May s~-sergeants
William c. Moss, Charles r. Shinn,
members OF Company e, Hath Infan
try, and Private Houlihan, of Head
quarters Company. of the same unit,
arrived on the Madawaska at Newport
News on Tuesday morning and are
now at Camp Dix, from where they
will receive their honorable dis
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
South Amboyan Returns

South Amboy, May s.-Ffrst Glass
private Albert J. Krsyskowski of
Convalescent Company No. Z, U. s. A.
recently received his discharge from
the service and has returned to his
home in this city. He brought his
parents q number of souvenirs from
France. Pvt. Krsyskowski had been
stationed with the base hospital at
st. Mihiel from November 1913. He
is well now and will soon return to
his trade as tool maker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-08
Honor Mr.. Bennett at JameSburg


BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. May s-One person
for every milestone in the life of the
venerable I. Scudder Bennett, OF this
place, and there are eighty Of them,
honored that gentleman ON Tuesday
night at his home by rendering him
"a surprise party in honor OF the
event. The crowd, though unexpect-
ed, were not more than their host
could take care of and he too was o
in the midst OF the festivities that did
not terminate until he had entered
into another day of his life. Dancing
was the main pleasure of the evening,
though games were played by the
younger folks. Refreshments were
served.