davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Cotton Damask, 64-inch-7Oc
Mercerized Cotton Double Damask Cloths
$3.50
Bleached Scotch Linen Damask Cloths-S6.00
Irish Half f-linen Bleached Damask-$1.S5
Half linen Huck TOwels-$4.S0 dozen
Turkish Towels, slightly soiled, zoe to 81 ca.
All-linen Scotch Hand or Roller TOwelirg, 3Sc
Linen Scarfs, filet lace-trimmed, $1.40, $1.60
and $1.S0
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 63x99 to 9Ox99-
$2.15, $2.35, $3.50 and $2.65; Pillow Cases,
Csc and 75c
Scallcped Marseilles Bed Spreads-S6.75 and
$3.50
Mitchelne Bed Spreads-$6.OO and $1,000
Plaid Cotton Blankets, $4.75 and $3.50 pair
W0ol-flled ortables-$14.75
DOwn-filled COmfOrtables-$15.O
COttOn-fill COmfcrtables-$3.0Ot to $3.50
Unbleached Muslin-12Hc and zoe yard
Bleached DOmet Flannel-3Oc and 45c a yard
Outing Flannel-now 2Sc yard
Bed Ticking, 31-inch-65c yard
Bleached Pillow Casing-4Oc a yard
Bleached Sheeting-6Oc, zoe, S5c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Satin or Taffeta Dresses-S17.75
Misses Spring Suits. wool Jersey. tweed or
serge-S21.50
intermediate Girls Wash Dresses II to 16
years-S4.25
Girls New Wash Dresses, 6 to 1 years, S1.15
Misses Spring Coats and Capes-S17.50
Girls Serge Capes, Serge or Checked Coats,
to 10 years-S9.50
Girls Trimmed Hats-now $5.95
Misses Dressy Button Shoes-S1.90
Misses Kid Gymnasium Oxfords-95c
Childrens Tan Calf Shoes-S2.45
Chldren's Black Kid or Patent ShOes-Sl.75
Children's Black or Cordovan Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, secOnds-20c
Childrens White Lisle Socks, fancy tops;
secOnds-2Oc
Children's Black Cotton Stockings, g. to g.
inch-35c pair, or pair for $1.OO
Children's Black Mercerized Lisle Stockings,
not all sizes, secOnds-37R
Girls Medium.weight Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, long sleeves, ankle-length-65c
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-25c
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeve
less-1Sc, or 3 for SOC
Misses Wool Slip-on Sweaters-S1.S5 and So
Ckildren's Fiber Silk Sweaters-S2 and So
Children's Sweaters-now $3.50
Misses Gloves, cape, mocha and kid-S1.25
Babies Short Dresses-5Oc to CSC
White Band Petticoats, 6 to II yrs, 75c & S5c
Children's Sweaters, odd lots, to 4 years
S1.95
Children's Muslin Underwear Reduced
Rompers and Creepers, odd lots-s5c to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-cove Dress Trunks-S24 and S26
Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks-$35.O0
Fibre-covered Auto Trunks-S1S.O0
1000 Volumes of Famous BoOks-18c each
Reference Atlas of World and War-$1.75
Boys Books-1Sc Miscellaneous BoOks-2Sc
Gold Lingerie Clasps-$1.25 pair
Sterling Silver Neck Chains-75c
Stone set Gold Bar Pins-S5.O0
Tan Cowhide Leather Travelling Bags $1O.25
Feather Fans-$1.95 Music Bags-$1.75
Desk Sets-S5.75 Writing Tablets-$1.s5
Safety Pockets-45c Jewel Bags-2Oc
Photo Frames-17c to 3Sc
Watch Bracelets-35c
Nail Brushes--1Sc Talcum POwder-18c
Hydrogen Peroxide, u pound, 12c; pound, 18c
2O-mule Team Boric Acid Powder, u lb., 1Sc
Celluloid Side Combs, 1Sc pr. Corset Laces, sc
Colored Pearl ButtOns-10c a dozen
Sew-On SuppOrters-15c
White Edgng-l5c piece
Black Binding or Trimming Braid, 12c a yd.
~ Sheets Writing Paper with Envelopes, 7Sc
Gilt-edge Correspondence Cards--1Sc a box
One Pound White Paper, 100 Envelopes, Coo
Candy, Specialize, SIC and SIC pound
Border Mats, for mounting photos, 10c to soc
Pocket Premo Cameras--now $500
Music from Popular Operas--25c copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

With two wound stripes and recon-
mendation for the Distinguished Service
Cross, Sergeant George l.. MacElroy,
nineteen years old. who was wounded
on July 1S. while carrying dispatches at
the battle of Chateau-Thierry. has ar
rived at his home. 1876 East Fisher s
lane, Olney. following his honorable dis
charge at Camp Dix. Sergeant Mac
Elroy was member of Company H,
1O9th Infantry, and has been overseas
since last May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Furniture at Half and
Less Than Half Price

Customers who could not take advantage of
the remarkable Glover Day opportunities pre-
sented in the Furniture Stores Special section
to-day will find excellent selection tomorrow
marked at half and less than half their former
prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Mems Spring Suits
Made-tO-Measure, $34.5O

OF high-grade wool. pure-dye worseds, cheviots,
hoMespuns and in blue and gray-light weight
wear. Regular $4,000 and $42. suitings,
made up by own custom tailors, your measure,
for S34.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
FOR WOMEN

New Crepe de Chine Dresses, in black,
navy blue, Belgian blue and taupe, $3.50
New Satin Dresses, in black, navy blue,
taupe, dark green and plum cOlor-S13.0O
Afternoon Dresses, of crepe de chine and
taffeta; black, blues, gray and plum-S15
Wool Poplin Suits, black and blue-S1s.75
New Serge Suits, in black, blue and tan;
also green and brown mixed tweeds, $21.75
New Serge Suits, in black and colors, $3.50
Serge Capes, in black and blue-$13.5O
Wool Poplin Coats, black and blue-$16.50
Clearance of Coats, some fur-trimmed-$15
Rubberized Silk-finish Raincoats-now $3.50
Skirts in plain colors, few fancy-S3.75
Trimmed Hats, new spring styles-S550
Trimmed Hats, various styles-S3.95 and
SS95
Smart Rough-braid Ready-to-wear Hats,
with lisere ecrOwn-exceptiOnal at S2.95
Untrimmed Black Hats, shiny straw-Sl.95
New Tailored Pongee Silk Waists-S1S5
Crepe de Chine and Crepe Georgette Waists,
flesh, white, black and colors-nOw S3.95
Broken Lots of Crepe Georgette Waists, in
flesh, white and colOrs-nOw $5.75
Cotton Waists, white and colors-nOw Csc
Dainty Lingerie Waists-nOw $1.65
Odd Lots of White Cotton Waists-S395
House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46-now $1.5O
Odd Lot of House Dresses-$1.95 to $345
Maids Chambray & Gingham Uniforms
$225
Odd SmOcks, in colOrs-nOw Csc to $2.95
Various Good Corsets reduced to $500
Three Models in Paris Jessica Corsets-$5
Odd Lot GOssard Front-lace Corsets-S2.00
Broken Lots of Brassieres-5Oc and $15O
Odd Lots of Silk Petticoats-now $3.50
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats-75c and $1.45
Colored Heatherbloom Petticoats-$175
Flesh-color Envelope Chemise-S5c to $1.65
Petticoats with embroidery ruffle-$1.O0
Extra-size Cambria Night Gowns-$1.75
Dress Aprons-$1.75 Band AprOns-40c
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Hair Nets-now 75c dozen
Switches-now $3.25 Gray Swfches-$4.5O
Washable White Chamois Gloves, now $1.75
White Washable French Kid Gloves-S1s5
Wash Fabric Gloves, white, gray, mode-62c
2-clasp and Strap-wrist Duplex Gloves, $1.OO
Brushed Wool Coats-exceptional-
Shetland Wool Slip-on Sweaters-S3OO
Union { sat.o. s,tt,.nd- } Taffeta Umbrellas-$2.5O
Rumpled Handkerchiefs, all styles, 12c to
SOC
Black Cotton Stockings-nOw zoe pair
FulI.fashioned Thread-silk Stockings, black,
white and colors; secOnds-$1.15
Ingram Silk Stockings, seconds-S1.5O
Black Artificial Silk Stockings-50c
Burson Cotton Stockings, unbleached soles;
seconds, regular and outsizes, 35c, prs,$1
Medium.weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
seconds; regular and extra sizes-$1OO
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, shell, tight or
lace knees; regular and extra sizes-75c
Sleeveless Cotton Union Suits, low neck,
lace or tight knees-75c; extra sizes-S5c
Ribbed Cotton rCumfy" Vests; seconds, 15c
Welt Oxfords, samples; some soiled-$295
Pumps and OxfOrds, broken sizes--$2.45
Brocaded Boudoir Slippers-now 9Oc
Slipper and Pump Buckles-Half Price
Filet Lace Collars, 75c Georgette Collars, Csc
MILDLY Ties, slightly imperfect-now Csc
Pique Vests, square or high neck-now $1.35
Satin Collar-and-Cuf Sets-now 75c
Plated Crepe Georgette Collars--75c
Pique Collars, Soc Windsor Ties, seconds, ,25c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Clover Day in
The Piano Store

A number of used Pianos and Player Pianos
reliable, standard makes which have been put
in condition to give satisfactory service by our
own skilled experts-at remarkably low prices,
well in keepingi with the Clover Day standard
of value giving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

| ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

For the past year women members
represent about one-half the increase
in membership of the Brotherhood of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
BUILDING
Of MANY SHIPS
Country $780, 900, 900 Be-
hind Normal Construction,
Labor Bureau Finds
BY T.. c. RODGERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4:-Tht
United States is hv billion dollars
behind in its normal construction
program.
This is the opinion of Franklin T.
Miller, head of the division of public
works and construction, newly organ
lied by the United States Department
of Labor.
MLiller's job is to find Jobs. To find
out where work ought to be done,
both public and private. He has ask
ed every governor, mayor, other state
and municipal officials, heads of great
enterprises and thousands Of home
builders to tell him why they haven't
started work on projects stopped by
the war.
Three Barriers to Construction
"I have found" Miller said, that
most of the holding back, the failure
to resume work after the war, was
due to three things:
High interest rates;
High labor costs, and
High material prices.
zone of these will come down: in
terest rates. In fact, I have found
two billions of non-working capital
which could be used to build thou
sands of homes. This lies in the mort
held by building and loan as
sociations and other similar institu-
StA &(SPtIh tAASAls I'D
now preparing a bill, which Is to be
introduced in congress-, providing for
q home-loan system, patterned after
the farm loan board, which will be
in position to issue bonds against the
mortgages on homes, and thus give
building capital at low-interested
rates and much more quickly han
loan associations now can do this"
Miller has received letters from
over 10000 persons who are holding
up their building construction, await
ing what they think will be a better
time in which to complete the work.
Useless 10 Wait for Lower Prices
This is the best time he told me.
They can't seem to realize hat the
United States L. now holding a new
hand, Just dealt. 1t isn't the hand
we held before the war. Wen never
get the old hand back again. We
must play with the cards we have.
BY that, / mean hat we must not
expect labor to come down, nor the
price of materials. This latter has
going up for years; the cost
compels price increase. While we
used less material during the war
than before, the price continued GO
ing UP.
The man who builds now will get
cheaper materials than he will IL he
waits a year-or five. That's true OF
labor costs too"
Miller has found that this country
to start spending money for
the construction Of these projects:
$75O,00O, 900 on railroads.; '
3550,OOO, 900 on highways;
$780, 900 900 on private b~uiIdings;
500 ZOO, 900 on public works, as
provided by the Kenyon bill;
500, OO0, 900 Oh farms for soldiers,
as suggested by Secretary Lane. j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

are tNos w tilC
rapid growth of international inter
course. and CD the SLOW growth of
international control over that inter
course INTERCOURSE WITHOUT
CONTROL MEANS ANARCHY.
AS to intercourse, the chance of war
is enormously multiplied thereby. We
do not have war with the planet Mars,
for we have no intercourse of any sort
with IL.
AS to the second condition, we do
not nave war between New York and
Brooklyn, or between Illinois and Mis-
souri-not certain for lack of contact,
but because there exists adequate gov
ernmental machinery for regulating
this contact. There are plenty of dis
putes (and there is abundant pugnac-
ity). but all the fighting is done in
Funny how Daughter can dance for
ty miles the night before and never
get tired II how she can't walk forty
yards TO the grocery to get her mother
q bar of soap the next day because
her feet hurt her SO much.
And what has become of the old
fashioned man who was able TO run
two fats on one salary?
When a man wants to be driven TO
drink nowadays he goes ahead and
phones for a taxi.
If you want to learn how much
poverty there is In this world just go
around and try to borrow $40 from
your friends.
Another queer fish is the man who
would rather brag about his Ansectors
than brag about his Children.
A single man has to go out when he
is hunting trouble. But a married
man can always find it right at home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
EDWARDS;S BOOM LAUNCHED

The organization of the Edward l. Edwards Campaign Committee
at a meeting of Democrats in Jersey City Thursday afternoon shows
that Congressman Sculy is not going to have everything his own way
in his effort to secure the Democratic gubernatOrial nomination even at
this early date. Incidentally, it shows that the aggressive campaign
z being carried on by Mr.. Seuny is causing certain Democratic lead
ers some concern.
That Mr.. Seully has a stiff fight on his hands there is nc doubt.
1t is apparent that the powerful Democratic organizations of Essex
and Hudson counties are against him. This means, of course, that
some of the smaller counties that take their cue from the leaders IN
Essex and Hudson will fall in line against Sculy also.
At the meeting Thursday, when the Edwards boom was formally
launched, thirteen of the twentyone counties We're represented. An
T., organization is to be perfected at once with a vice president in every
Al lmty and a worker in each of the 1900 voting precincts in the state.
meet The significant feature in connection with the Scuny campaign as
hofeompared with the Edwards movement is that while Edwards has not
openly appeared in connection with his candidacy, his boom being
handled almost entirely by Democratic leaders, the Seuly campaign
apparently, is a personally conducted affair. Mr.. Seuly threw his own
hat into the ring by a statement coming from Trenton and he has
since been carrying on his own publicity. Thus far, no prominent
Democrat in the state has declared himself in favor of Nh. Seully and
there is no evidence of any organized movement getting behind his
candidacy.
The appointment of a vice president for the Edwards organiza.
ton IN MiddleSex will be awaited with interest Ii mus. be admitted
that with the influential Democratic organizations of Hudson and
Essex against him Mr.. Scully has a hard campaign ahead. However,
the energetic manner in which he has gone into the fight and the early
tart may bring about surprising results before the primaries are held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Daily Horoscope
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
While Venus rules strongly for good
today. according TO astrolegy, Saturn.
Uranus and Mars are all in evil as
pect.
This coniguration gives much prom
Use TO the ambitions of ONE in both
business and social matters.
Progress for in industry is
foretold, but there will be serious Ia
Dor complications in which they are
concerned. h seers declare.
Love affairs again are directed by
forces making for IN excess of ro-
nance. The winter will be a time of
many weddings and engagements
more than nave been chonicled in any
previous year.
that bode surprises for army affairs,
much gossip being prophesied con-
corning military matters.
There is a sign reading as indicat-
ing the massing of troops and even
some sort of conflict.
A~strologers graveIy counsel h a the
United States be exceedingly careful
and cautious I'm regard TO some event
now close at hand and surprising in
its character.
Saturn is in a place supposed 10 In
crease all difficulties in working UNI
~derground. Mines may face unexpect-
ed problems n may have output
greatly curtailed.
Minerals little used but made valu-
able because OF war needs may now
suffer depreciation, but the seers
prophesy increased wealth from hem
Agriculture is subject TO a sway that
is exceedingly threatening. storms
may cause heavy losses before spring,
but there is augury OF prosperity alter
In the season
Under this planetary government
which will extend its Influences ovei
many weeks, the public mir will
probably be unusually % sus-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

\ elsls z:

o,iver low was a broth of a boy;
So was his chum, Eddie Kayshun.
"0uie" said Eddie, we're just gettlns FeauS
For life and it's every relation
We've got to get knowledge,
For high school, for college
'Chop it." said Ollie, I'm achin' TO play; ,uu
The world is a-shine with a beau-chl-mouS 10Y
Ollie got through with an honor or two;
So did his friend Eddie Kayshun.
Oliver Joy hired an office and boy;
Ed took q post-graduation.
"Ouie." said Eddie, we're just getting READY
For life and our ultimate station.
I'm preparing a thesis
On Iife's Exegesis'@
"Cut it" cried Ollie, "or let it go hang;
Life is for living. Let's mix with the gang.
Oliver J. went his hard-headed way;
So did his friend Eddie kayshun.
Many years passed, but it happened at lasH
They met at a class celebration.
ollie" said Eddie, I'm just getting ready
To enter the family relation.
I've found me a woman
Of brains and acumen-"
Go it," said Ollie. MY babies are grown
And each has a husky or two of his own
Ollie lay dead on his four-poster bed;
So did his friend, Eddie Kayshun.
Ollie had died without asking a guide;
Ed, after much preparation.
Ollie" said Eddie, you should have beeh reauS'
And needed my long objurgation-"
Chuck it." said Ollie, II haven't a dime;
I'm dead, but / sure had one heavenly timer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
lake McInke Saws

Why is II that a man gets so much
pleasure out Of doing things that he
ought not 20 do and that he can't az
ford TO dor
The Marriage Service is supposed 70
be a solemn AFFAIR. But we can't help
laughing when a big Corn Fed girl
promises 70 'sObey" a little hungry
looking shrimp that she can whip
with one finger.
The average husband will admit
that his wife Is his Better Half be-
cause Il Is easier than Tossing up 20
the truth and admitting that h is the
Whole Thing.
A woman will buy $40 worth OF
Junk on credit when she wouldn't
think OF buying 10 cents worth II she
had TO pay cash.
When they are first married her
kisses are hot. but her suppers are
cold. But a year later her kisses are
cold, but her suppers are hot
Any time you get into a fight just
remember hat the other fellow Is as
badly scared as you are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
GENTLE ANNIE

Come. gentle spring. ethereal mldness, come! While winter
lasts this life is pretty bum. We look ahead with yearning and VIII
signs t. vernal days and cloudless azure skies. As some worn p-
dashed by wind and seet, wounded by thorns and dying IN
his feet, beholds the inn, with windows all agow. so view we spring,
from out u drifts of snow. Winter is fierce; It's methods I'll are
wrong; winters a frost, it sticks around too long; If 1t would come
and last week o two, then chase itself o fields and pastures neW
we could endure, with Spartan forttude all 1t might spring in climate
rough and rude. But a s a guest old winter has 10 style; he brings
his grips and comes to stay a while; month after month he camps
around the place till he becomes q burden and disgrace. Vainy we
hint that he should pull his freight; still he remains, tmmoVeabe
as fate. Long weary weeks mus pass before he goes. taking MS
frost sample line of SHOWS; then cometh spring, With all e roses
red and to that time W e yearning look ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Served Him Right.

A Bangor newspaper man. bringing
from his garden at Hampden a lot of
potato In an old suitcase. was
stoppe by a deputy sheriff, who In
sisted he should open the suit
case. " n he did so all the pota-
toes rolled out on the sidewalk. The
crowd made the unwilling deputy ok
all the potatoes up and pact in
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

Women can stand pain better than
men. A tight brassiere would Kill a
man IL he wore II for an hour, but a
woman can wear one all day and ap-
pear comfortable.-Luke MeLuke.
But all the same with all her forth
tude We never knew. a woman who
could stand for a tight man.-Newark
Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
xb.,,s ,,,. Eare 70 Tul,ahoma?

Here is a Notice To Guests mat
hangs In each room OF Hurricane Hall,
a hotel in T~ullahoma. Tenn:
Baths may be had on Mondays
Thursdays between 2 and 5 p. m. at
the Wheel and Spoke Factory Water
made tepid II desired. Baths are very
healthful and inyigorating."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Ten Thousand one-Eyed Cranes?

(South Bend. Ind, News-T1mes.l
Way down In the yards. where the
red and green OF the switch lamps
cleaned on the rails. appeared a sim
gle point OF white. Ten thousand
necks craned upward and forward as
10000 eyes sought a first glimpse OF
the train which was bringing the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

is a league of ma
lions capable of en-
forcing the law. Civ
il law also would be
q hollow mockery
were it devoid of
machinery for en-
forcing it h than
that each indiyidual
must defend him
self.
If we want to get
rid of kaiserism for
good we must de-
stroy the conditions
which san still make
world wars possible
or |alluring!
The essential con-
ditions out of which
modern wars spring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
'"'|M|f6 MONEY Ne ' YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

Clarence ]. Bloenker of St. Louis.
Missouri. writes. II have a pair of
shoes with Neolin Soles and haveused
them for two years. ! think they win
last another six months"
MIR. Bloenker also recommends
Neolin Soles for their comfort and
waterproofness.
Ii is a remarkable fact that Ne0lin
Soles cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many styles
for men, women, and children-and
they are available everywhere for re-
Soling, too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs OF shoes
with Neolin Soles. Remember-these
soles are made by Science TO be espe-
cially tough and durable. They are
manufacturer by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Akron. Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed 10
outwear any other heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
oh!

Some women 10 their horseback
riding In fivvers. while others prefer
the oid-fashioned method of exercis-
ing. But what we started to say was
that Mrs. viii Walk lives In Tyrone
Penn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Wuf!

What IS an imaginary spheroid J!
asked the High School teacher. j.
why. er-ah. a ROSTERS egg,
replied the Student.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

When you are in sumter County
Georgia. be careful where you wip
YOUR feet. Ina Matt lives down there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

Escape from him no mortal cam,
For him you have TO fall;
The undertaken is a man
Who overtakes US all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
No Joke.

Carmen Phillips tells us that while
a rolling stone may not gather any
moss, II acquires a lot of polish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Our Daily Special.

wben The lnstallment Collector
Rams on The Door. The Honeymoon
Flies out or The Window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

The war is Ger, the Hun is crushed,
Sweet Peace is on her throne again;
The din OF battle now is hushed,
We welcome home u lighting men.
So, let us face life with a smile,
And make each day a better day;
Let us keep smiling all the while,
Prosperity IS here to stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

The women folks are all the same,
This is the truth, you're sure to find;
Though you can make her change her
name,
You cannot mako her change her
mind,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
BY PROF. IRVING FISHER, %
OF YALE UNIVERSITY.
Noted Political Economist, Member OF
League to Enforce Peace, and Au-
lucrative Writer on Interna-
sIonav DrnbIems

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. line
supreme object of the war was 10
replace war with aw. There VIII al
ways be danger of international law
hrnakinp until there