davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

Dubuque May 1.-THE 16sth infan-
try returned to Iowa thru the gateway
of Dubuque at 80 o'clock this morn
ing when the train carrying the first
ot the famous guard regi-
ncnt Of the Rainbow division pulled
into the Great Western depot.
On board were Companies A, B and
ID, and the headquarters, the regiment
al band and the supply company Thir-
ty-two Dubuque men were with them.
The men were directed from the
train to an enclosure where they
greeted their families after nearly two
years of absence, and paraded thru
a Rainbow arch and up over the
streets to Washington park. where,
after this ceremony and a few speeches
the men broke ranks to dance on the
paving with the tremendous crowd.
In the meanwhile the Red Cross
canteen workers decorated the coach
es and spread a lunch provided by the
people of the city.
Among the guests here to. greet the
men were Governor w. l.. Harding
ard Adjutant General L.asher, Colonel
Bennett. formerly leader OF the regi-
ment; Captain Aiken, formerly leader
Of Company A.>and the wife and
daughter of Colonel Tinley, present
commander of the l6Sth. A company
of Des Moines men were also here.
The train left Dubuque for Water
loo at 11:l0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
italian. Sand Troops to oalmatia.

London. May 1.-THE Italians are
landing large military forces at cara
and Sebenico on the coast OF Dalmatia
according to Reuter- dlspa,ch from
Belgrade. the Serbian capitah iEe
troops are being moved eastward anu
are fortifying the ridges ard passes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
The Weather.

Iowa--Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change, in temperature.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday. 70 and AZ; Monday. 81
and II: May 13. 1918. 81 and 3s, At Z
this morning, 80; yesterday, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
MILkMEN ON STRIKE.

Emergency Deliveries 70 Hospitals and
.es Baby AsyIums Only.
Chicago. May 14.-Three thousand
milk wagon drivers today went on
strike in Chicago. virtually tying up
the city's milk supply. Representa-
tives Of the drivers who are asking
wage increases from 32S q week and
commission to $S5 and commission
said that emergency deliveries would
be made to hospitals and baby asylums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
Woman Dead At Al. of los.

Cheibyviiie, Ill. May (. Mrs. Per
lisse Ann Keller, died at her home here
Tuesday. aged 10s. A little clay pipe
was her constant companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
Austrians En- Route.

Berne, May 16-The Austrian dele
CATION to the peace conference. num-
bering seventy persons passed thru
Switzerland this morning on speciai
train for Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
IBy Associated Press.]

Paris, May 1.-THE council .of four
OF the peace conference appointed this
afternoon Subcommittee comprising
one member from each of the five
great powers QGreat Britain, France,
Italy, United States and Japan to deal
with objections and proposals from
the German pleni6
The council Of four held meeting
this morning to consider ports. water
ways and some details Of the Austrian
treaty. It 10 assumed that the German
note which was reported to have been
delivered last evening was also taken
up by the council
Three notes from the German dele
CATION were delivered this morning.
They were very long, but the subjects
discussed have not as yet been dis
closed.
V ~ ~ 4. 4 4743s s sssn1> OLD Prsss.tsS -
The three German notes delivered to
the council Of four, the Hayas Agency
says, deal with the following subjects:
'.rhe first theI effect Of the peace
treaty on Germany's economic situa-
tion; the second. the manner in which
President Wilson's fourteen points are
applied, which is protested, and the
third, with the articles Of the repara-
ton demand which are protested, altho
il Is declared that Germany is pre-
pared to subscribe to them"
Britain Wants lntsrnsd Ships.
Renewed efforts are being made by
the British delegation to secure the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14
CUMMINS is SENATE
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

Iowa's Progressive Statesman unani-
F.. nous Choice of Republican Colleagues
To Weld Gavel--Senator Lodge Re-
elected Party Leader, and Perrose.
. Warren Controversy Postponed. -.
Washington, May 14-Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, favored by the progress
for president pro tempore OF the senate
at the organization conference today
of republican senator's.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. was
re- elected party leader and discussion
of the controversy over committee
craftsmanship for Senators Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Warren OF Wyoming
was postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

Lake Erie produces more fish to tho
square mile than any other body OF
water In the world. ~ 5Ft,5 !. n 49, !, n +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-14

Holland Denies HohenzoIlern Report.
The Hague. May 1.-THE Dutch
government denies that 1t mas decidea
to surrender former Emperor William.
The question it says concerns only
Germany and the entente.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
wAsHINCToNOvY MARIO.
ZENINY.- !.

Naturalisacni skola v Broad
way knihovne oslavi Ultra ve-
Ger naroZeniny otce vlasti, PRIV
niho presidenta Spojenych Sta
ii. Jiil Washingtona. Spr:ivce
dotcene skoly, pan Prucha bu-
de NIT rizeni slavnosti ma stare
sti. ma niz podileti Sc bude
vsech $50 tamnejsich zaku ia
koz sirsi verejnost. O vyZna-
lnu Jirl Washingtona ma dne-
sni dobu bude tez recniti pred
seda mestske rady p. w. Calm,
kdezto Western Reserve uni
versita g knihovni naSe rada
hudou rovnez v reGnenl dustOj-
ne Zastoupeny. Slavnost zaha-
Jena bude v auditoriu mestske
verejne knihovny ma Broad
way roh vych. 55 ul. v osm no.
din vecer a kazdy ma k nj prl
ctup volny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
[WS,sl LW!S,s'l |! Wz:','..l
VYSTAVA STARYCH PA.
MATEK.

Riditel mestskeho musea p.
Allen Whiting sd6luje nami,
re musejni spolecnost sprava
verejnych knihoven usporada-
il pristi mesic radu vystavek v
odbockach verejnych kniho-
ven, kterezto vystavky pozde-
il " dubnu - budou soustre
deny V musejni budove ma East
boulevardu a Bellflower Road.
l!udou vystavovany rGzne pa
matky re starych kraft priste-
hovalci sem behem DOLBY prive
zene. Kazdy jest zadan, ably,
mozno-li nejaky podobny vz;-
cny pfedmGt vystavnlmu vybo-
ru postal. Vybor ku prikladu
zada pGjceni staroceskych
krajek, vlasenek, zlatohlavG,
|vysivek, narodnlch p6knych
krojG, kobercu, rohozi, maleb,
svlcnu a zamkG umelecke W.
irOby, m6d6nych talirG, zlatych
d stribrnych ozdob, hlinene a
majolikove zbozi, brousene
lsklo, figurovane satky, dekora
livni taiire, vzacne narodni
sperky, granatove ozdoby, ko-
lovraty, hodiny, hudebni ma
stroje atd. Prihlasky mono u
tiniti telefonicky u 81. Mary
Cochran, Main Library, Cen
tral 800 neb Prospect $500,
aneb 81. Underhill, Cleveland
Museum of Art, Garfield 4Ol5
a Crest 378 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
CHYBA v KkEsTNf LIsTINE.

Jan Josef cervensky, 9124
Bessemer Ave-, vratil Sc media
vno domG z vojenske sluzby a
pon6vadz jiz pred odvodem
'ouzil po sluzbe policejni,
hned po SVEN navratu pfihla-
sil Sc u mesta a policejni zkou.
SKY slozil bez obtizi. Uniformu
n6stskeho straznika mel Il
skat jiz dnes, nicmene must po
seckati. Policejni pravidla pri-
hazuji totiz, ably kazdy nova
eek pred nastoupenfm sluzby
prokaz:l Sc svym krticim IL
stem neh podobnym certifika-
TEN. Cervensky krtici list sice
ma, lee dotceny prGkaz nespra
vn6 .ie vyhotoven. Cervensky
naznafen je totiz v dotcenG IL
stlne )ako - deVce, tedy niko-
ii jako hoch. Listina je tudiz
nespravna, bezcenna a nasle-
3ovne i jeji MATTEL must svou
.pol. sluzbu odlozit a spravny
IprGkaz 81 opatrit. Riditel Spro-
Isty mu radi, ably 81 opatfil ja-
kesi dosv6dceni u svych pribuz
|nych, kdy Sc narodil, kde Sc ma
rodil a jak sluli jeho rodice.
DosvedGeni must byt 1redne po
vefeno a teprv po predlozeni
takoveho prukazu Cervensky
muze svou policejni cinnost "a
haiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
MS,S} My!SS!S!| My!S!S!|
PROF. STEINER v MESTE,

SlovItny cesky ucenec, prof.
Ed. Steiner z Grinnell kolleje
Iowy, prijel vcera do Cleve-
landu ma pozvani Western Re-
serve university a bude dnes
veGer fecnit o evropskych otaz
kach v kongregacnim chramu,
ma Euclid roh vych. 80 ul. Prof.
Steiner narodil Sc ceskych
rodic1 We Vfdni, studoval vys-
81 gymnasium v Plzni v Ce-
chach, absolvoval universitu v
Heidelbergu, kolej v Oberlin,
o.. 1908 studoval pomery ma
Rusi v zajmd casopisu The Out
look.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

We STATNf KAZNICI PO-
PRAVENA VcERA DVOJICE
ITALSKYCH HRDLOREZO.
LeRislatura odmitla milOst
odsouzenym.

We statni kaznici v Column
bus pOpraveni vcera diva ital-
Sti vrazi, Frank MaZano a r.
Dorgia z Akron. Bylo Jim do
kazano. re brutalnim zpdso-
hem zahubili akronskeho straz
nika G.. Richardse, jenz po-
tiranl tamn6jsf Mafie mel zvla
Stni zas!uhy. Slo tedy o zlocin
z pomsty a die toho skoncil j
process = obema hrdlorezy. A.
kronsti Italove nechteli vSak,
aby odsouzeni odpykali svGj
zloGin v elektrickem kresle a
Ma guvernera Coke cinen moe
ny natlak, ably dvojici usvedce
INCH omilostnil, trest smrti Ma
uozivotni zalaf' pozmenil. Gu
werner Zustal vsak neOblom-
nym a vcera kratce pred usta-
novenou hodinou popravy uci-
nen dodatecny pokus v zajmu
odsouzenych to We statni
legislature. Poslanec Evans z
Toledo podal totiz navrh, ably
zakonodarna pozadala guv.
Coke o milost k smrti odsouze-
ne dvojic:, kteryzto Evansuv
navrh vyvolal hotovou bouri
ve snGmu a jeho predloha nj
jcdinym hlasem nebyla podpo
rovana.
"A tax Wy milujete svGho
Boha?" zasl mad odporem
svych kollegu Evans. "Kdyby
q vas n6kdo mel spustit dotce-
ny electricity proud, zajiste by
jste vahali," pokracoval pri-
mluvci odsouzenych.
"Nevahaliw vykrikl posla-
nee Gorell, byvaly methodisti-
cky kazatel, po nemz nekolik
tuctu poslancu ujiStovalo mluv
Ciho, re rovn6z jsou pripadn6
ochotni "a popravy pomahati.
EvansGv navrh "a vseobec-
neho rOzruchu We snemovne tn
diz padl brzy ma to italSti zlo
cinci, clenove 'Cerne ruky' Ma
zano a Borgio dokonali v elek-
tIickem kresle. Sli ma popra-
viste klidne a zemreli bez
Elesu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
KLUBU sPLZEN'

Ceskoslovensky klub Plzen
ma ma zitrejsim SVEN progra-
rnu masopustni rel v sini pana
cmouze, 1862 vych. 70 ul.
K'ub obiednal dobrou kapelu,
c!kantni veceri, lahodne OBJ.
cerstveni a vGbec postaral Sc,
aby pfatelGm klubu "a zitrej-
81 zabavy sc nezastesklo. Ia.
tatek zabavy urcen ma 7:3O no
din vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
tWS'Sl [WSS
V SOkOLOVNE MA WEN
DEL AVENUE.

Spolek clevelandskych obca
MI uspofada Ultra, v sobotu, v
sokolovre ma Wendell Ave.
soukromou maSkarni zabavu,
Hterou zahaji sokolska kapela
v 1880 hodin vecer. Osm pek-
nych premii bude poskytnuto
a dobre pobaveni oce
kava ucastniky. Premie moz-
no spatfiti We vykladu od9vni-
ka p. JiruSe ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
1IIl!s'!s]l 1WIIl!Ss'S!s]l M!!:s3!S] !:3!]
CERNOSSkE NASE VOJSKO
VRATf Sc ZITRA.

Clevelandsky battalion Ger
noS.kych milicnich pesich,
slouzici pluku {. 372, vrati
So domu z Francie Ultra a mist
nj cernosske organisace jakoz
i clenove mayorova valetneho
"tboru chystaji mu skv6le uvi-
tanl. Dnes rano battalion vyjel
z tabora Mills, N. Y. av Cleve
lardu bude Ultra veGer. Prize
de vlastnl svou kapelou a s
nekolika hrdiny zasluznymi
Krizi vyznamenanymi.
Zmineny prapor milicnich
peSich vypraven byl do Fran
Gle Ia dubna r. 1918, kde byl
nned ma bitevni frontu expedo
van. Battalion boiovaI u Ver-
dunu, kde podilel sc ma dobyti
opevn6neho navrsi {. 3O4. Rov
lez v lese Argonnskem sucast-
nil Sc krvavych SrGtek, takze
vraci Sc domu proridly, pocet-
ne oslabeny. Mesto pohosti ma
Sc cerne valecniky v Central
zbrojnici, nacez battalion bu-
de pOkracOvat k sve demObili-
saci do Sherman.
MSA !MSA
PROF.. STEINER " MESTE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

Obchodni komora zabyva Sc
ptitomne vysetrovanim, mno-
hell We skutecnosti jew Cleve-
landu dtlnikd bez zamestnani.
V!adni statistika odhaduje, ze
zde nezam6stnanych je asi 75,-
600, kdezto vysetrujici vybor
fomory mysli, re jich tolik pre-
ce neni. Bude vSak vySetrovat
n mozno-li napravu ziedna. Do
sud zjisteno, ze polovic vOjinu
domu Sc vrativSich je dosud
beZ prace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Five Cent Fare in City Limits
is Demanded by Aldermen

Resolved that the Board of Alder
men of this city be urged to use every
effort at its command to oppose the
adoption of said plan, n be it fur
ther
Resolved, That the Public Utilities
&Smmission be urged to prevent said
proposal being put in effect.
Aid welcome Tome Move.
The club also got behind the Wei
come Home Movement" and "A resolu-
tion sponsored by President Frank
Dorsey authorizing an initial contri-
button of $3.50 10 the Welcome Home
Committee was adopted unanimously.
The secretary of the club, Harry $.
Medinets, was also instructed to COM
municate to the Hous of Assembly
and State Senate the thanks of he
members for the passage or the bridge
bill. Al last nights meeting Assem-
blyman Andrew ]. Wight told O the
bill was successfully guided through
thp- 3sseinbly.
Richard J. Calvin. chairman of the
house committee of the club, stated
that the next meeting would likely be
held in Palace hall, where a big en-
tertainment for tho members would be
sta ged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
GERMANY STILL
STRONG IN EAST
Beaten in West PadereWSk.
Shows Danger of Huns in
the East

WARSAW, March 1S-Germany,
although defeated in the west, is not
yet defeated in the east and if her
aims in nat part of Europe are to
be frustrated and there is TO be peace.
there must be a strong Poland. Jan
Ignace Paderewski, the premier OF
Poland. declared today.
In outlining the present situation OF
Poland and its relation to the whole
European question Premier Paderew-
ski said:
THE importance to the peace of
Europe of a strong and united Po-
land cannot be exaggerated. Germany
made war not for honor and ideals,
but for markets and raw materials.
The war has not yet been won. Ger
many is ready to acknowledge herself
beaten in the west, but not in the
east.
The same men who organized the
present war count on recognizing
Russia in their own interests"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
NEW BOAT LINE
IS PROMISED
May Run Between Here and
Newark and Possibly to
New York

A new freight boat line between
this city. Newark and possibly New
York is promised by the Passaic
Transportation Company of Newark
IL a landing place can be obtained in
this city. h company at the pres
ent time is seeking the privilege Of
using the city dock as a landing place
for their boats, but whether this dock
is obtained remains in the action of
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
after the boat company has put their
proposition in writing before the
members of this commission.
The company has also taken the
matter up with the Board Trade, and
claims that il will handle any size
package and that the charges will be
considerably less than those asked by
the express company. They have
promised to send the Board OF Trade
a schedule of the rates and a time
table within a few days. 1t is nde
stood the company expects to begin
the operation of the boats as soon as
a suitable landing place is obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Many Honor Father Urban
at Testimonial Banquet

About two hundred grests were pres
ent last night at a testimonial BAR
quet given to Rev. Joseph Urban, of
st. stephens Roman Catholic church
in Pulaski hal by the Polish Citizens
Committee of Perth Amboy.
Joseph Rzezniczak was the master
of ceremonies and he called on the fol-
lowing men: DIR. Paul Jasienowski of
Bound Brook, DIR. M. r. Urbanski,
Rev. Macmillan Wajek and NJ. J.
Lakomski.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by an orchestra under the di-
rection of Professor Peter astosik.
Vocal selections were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Sproskowski and
Chester Sawiski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
to Allied Occupation
as Object Lesson in Siberia

By Associated Press. -
VLADIvOSTOK. March 17-(Cana-
dian Press)-The comment of the
Russian press in Vladivostok on the
League of Nations is satirical, point
ing TO the result of Allied occupation
OF Siberia as an object lesson. The
Allies. the newspapers say, decided TO
restore order and good government to
Russia and sem detachments of troops
with no good results, owing to the
impossibility of an agreement over the
method to be followed.
The situation in the country Is
generally worse than last autumn and
Bolsheyiki sentiment apparently is
growing in Siberia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, of High
street. was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Miss Viola Woodcock, OF 3s6 High
street. la been notified through
Washington authorities of having sue
cessively passed tho civil service ex-
animation for s~tenography and type
writing.
Mrs. Hyman Freedman, of Lewis
street, visited her mother in New
Yory yesterday
Miss Stella Sylvia Matlaw, of New
York. has returned to her home after
spending a few weeks with relatives in
Brighton avenue
There win be q special meeting of
h Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Perth
Amboy Caiedonian Club tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Spring is Here!

Spring opened its 1919 season to-
day batting a thousand in the tenn
perature league. At 1l:l9 O'Clock
this morning. old man winter 1atfoot-
ed out of existence fter treating this
terrestrial globe TO weather that has
sent the weather man scampering in
to his records 10 find a precedent
With the advent of spring baseball
and book beer are slated 10 make their
annual debut. What's pulling the
weather sharp Is; What temperature
are we going 10 have in the spring.
since the winter just passed fooled
US 10 mnch9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
WILKINS WEEPS
IN HIS CELL
Much Depressed After Spend
in Night in Long Island
Jail

NEW YORK, March 21-The deci-
sion as to when DIR. Walter Keenc
wilkins will be arraigned to plead to
the Indictment charging him with
murder i'm the first degree, rests with
his counsel. The elderly physician,
who contends his wife was killed by
burglars at thier Long Beach home
the night OF February 81, was de-
pressed today after a night spent in
the Nassau county Jail. He refused
breakfast this morning. according to
the keepers, and wept for several min
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Perth AmbOy Men Plead Not
Guilty Before Judge DAILY

b. SfGf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March I'll
Among the pleas heard before Judge
DAILY in the quarter sessions court this
morning were the following from
PERTH Amboy:
George Molnsr pleaded not guilty
TO en- indictment charging him with
the larceny of $500 at Perth Amboy
on December 10. He was placed I'M
der 1900 bail.
Charles Jones pleaded not guilty
20 an Indictment charging him with
assault and battery OF February IL at
Perth Amboy; bail was fixed at 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Ships Leave foe England

SHIPS IcaNc TOT
BIZ Associated Press.
PARIS, March 20:-The German
steamships Cleveland, Patricia and
Cap Einiscere, which are to be hand
ed over TO the United States, have
left Germany for British ports, begin
ming the movement to place German
ships under Allied control. The Ger
man crews will be replaced by Amer
leans in the British port. The vessels
then, it is expected. will come to
French ports 10 take American troops
to the United States. They viii re-
turn with food for Germany.
The first food for Germany under
the agreement reached in Brussels
last week will come from England.
TIE Germans have begun the
movement of gold to Brussels wher
they agreed to deposit il as collateral
for the food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Engogcs Special Counsel.

MTNEOLA, l.. L.. Friday-Dr. VAL
ter X. Wilkins will be represented
when he pleads today to the indict-
ment charging him with h murder
OF his wife by Charles n. Wysong, for
merly District Attorney OF Nassau
county, who has been retained as spe-
cial counsel to conduct his defense at
the trial. According to Charles r.
Weeks District Attorney. the trial
probably will be held in May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Pick Grand and Petit
JuTies at the County Seat
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
Renhard Mark, merchant, South
River.
Emil Wilhelm, foreman, Roosevelt.
Morris FISHER, merchant, New
Robert NJ. Kerr, foreman, South
Amboy.
Frank ziegler, manufacturer, New
Brunswick.
Isaac Hoffman, undertaken, Gram
bury.
George j. Haney. merchant, Perth
.Amboy.
George F. Reynolds, merchant
Perth Amboy.
Rush Burton, inspector. New Bruins
wick.
John Erhart. merchant, J~amesburg.
George Bradley, druggist, Roose-
Welt.
Charles Taulus. merchant. New
Brunswick.
Theodore whitlock, superintendent,
New Brunswick.
Frank Read, superintendent, New
Brunswick.
Frank Hilsdorf, grocer, Perth Am
boy.
Christopher I. Bergen, merchant.
South Amboy.
Charles A. Cathcart, chemist, New
Brunswick.
Earl Lake, manager, Perth Amboy.
August Staudt, manufacturer, Perth
Amboy.
George w. Hoffman. foreman. Mon
roe.
william C. Peck, mechanic. Perth
Amboy.
Arthur Clemmons, superintendent.
John H.. Leisman, clay miner.
Woodbridge.
Peter Kinney, mason, New Bruins
wick.
Petit Jury Panel
Frederick Lear, clerk. South Am
boy; George G. White. carpenter,
New Brunswick; p. G. Ashley. re-
tired, Highland Park; Frederick
Empsel, painter, Roosevelt: John
Shaffer, merchant, Sayreville: Harvey
w. Brumagin, clerk, South Amboy:
James j. Ryan, clerk. Perth Amboy:
p. l.. Dixon, clerk, Raritan township:
Abram Rengel. retired. New Bruins
wick; Joseph NJ. Greer, shipping
clerk, Perth Amboy; George C. Hend-
Norcross, clerk. South Amboy; John
C~osgrove. foreman, South Amboy;
Phillip Marley. Jr.. foreman. Sayre-
Vile: William Hamer, painter. New
Brunswick; Walter II. Higgins, ga
rage. Woodbridge; Andrew Fodder
son, carpenter, Perth Amboy; John
J. Orsoe, electrician, Perth Amboy;
Charles McIlvane, painter, New
Brunswick: Webster Burlew. farmer,
Madison township; j. ID. Van Pant.
retired, New Brunswick; Walter J..
Meagher. contractor. Perth Amboy.
e John G. Hornsby. captain. Perth
Amboy: Edward Gamble. embalmer,
New Brunswick: Harold Marsh, fore
man, Perth Amboy; William L. Day
ton. carpenter. South Amboy: A. A.
Paxton. retired, Jamesburg: Willis
Gaylord. salesman, Woodbridge: Rob-
ert Van Derhoef, clerk, New Bruins
wick: Adam Christ, carpenter. Mill
town; Oscar NJ. Mundy, carpenter.
South Amboy: Harvey Cashier, oper-
ator. Niddlese1 borough; Harry More
craft. yard superintendent. Roosevelt;
Daniel Smith, watchman. New Bruins
wick: Hans p. Henderson, carpenter,
Perth Amboy: William A. Devine,
clerk, New Brunswick; George ID.
Hutchinson. clerk. Jamesburg; Char
les White. retired. Milltown; z. H.
Boynton, real estate Woodbridge;
John ]. Williamson. confectioner, New
Brunswick; John Let's, sexton, New
Brunswick; Adolph Nelson, real es-
tate, Perth Amboy: Samuel w. Skfrm,
t~elegrapher, Perth Amboy; George
jolly. ~typesetter. Perth Amboy; Mel
son Petty, harnessnaker, CranlAy;
Bernard Anderson, farmer. South
Brunswick township.
Aaron Leptert. baker. New Bruins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Not What He Meant.

"The paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb;
therefore l did not attempt tho ~
cent?" were the words In q lecture
which aroused untimely mirth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
The Main Chance.

The outcome Of a proposal frequent
ly depends upon the income of the
proposer.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Agree TO Man German Ships
After First Refusing

CONTINUED from page -
delivered to the Entente powers, have
left Hamburg. according 10 a dispatch
received here.