davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Golden Desd.

Phillips Brooks said: He who helps
a cfs.d heips humanity with a distinct
ness. an immediateRess. which 40 OH
or help given in any other stage Of hu-
man life can possibly give"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Theatre NeWS
"puss Puss" Coming.

"PuSS PrlSS' coming.
The idea of ~burlesque patrons have
advanced so rapidly the past few sea-
SON that a manager can no longer
expect to command attention with a
mediocre attraction of h brand that
has been handed out by some of the
burlesque companies. The people who
weekly patronize n burlesque theatre
now expect the same productions, IS
to and costumes that they
would in the legitimate houses. Real
izing this state OF affairs. Jean Bedin'
who Is looked upon as a burlesque
showmen OF the FIRST magnitude. has
enlisted the services of h ahiest PEG
pie obta inable TO give a performance
OF the kind that is demanded by tina
peopis who pay To see buriesque. h
Is a very good one. and the
musical numbers are gems. and OF that
iIngling kind that sets the audience
whistiing as they leave the theatre.
Jean Bedini and his Puss Puss vii be
at the Majestic theatr next Monday.
January IL.
MISS SPRTNGTIME-
A striking part of the genuine treat
which is in store for those who are
lucky enough to witness klRw and En-
langer's big musical comedy. Miss
Sprtn time" at the Majestic theatre
Tuesday is the cen investiture pro-
vided by the renowned designer. Jo-
seph Urban. Essentially a modernist.
Urban revolutionized stage decoration
and mechanism a few seasons ago.
old school frowned Pm him. but he
won his arst real recognition from
MesSrs. Elaw ard Granger. In h
score of scenes contained in the Xieg-
field FoIlies Of three seasons ago. and
which 5 partly owned by the big firm.
they FIRST permitted Urban to run riot
with mis- IDEAS. Then whel lie had
demonstrated that he was MT only
popular but essentially practical tho
OF dressing Miss Springtime." a
musical comedy and not a revue, was
i,t,r~$a4 IN him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Swedish Congregational

The Rev. N. J. VESSEL will preach
In the morning at the 1890 service
OF the Swedish Congregational church
on Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
DON'T SUFFER
A WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole


When those sharp pains go shooting
trough your head. when your skull
Gems as IL IL would split, just rub q
istle MuSterole on your temples and
eek. 1t draws out the inflammation
Oothes away the pain. usually givins
guick relief.
MrsteTole Is a clean. white ointment
aade with oil Of mustard Better thao 9
lustzrd plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
mrnend Mrsterole for sore throat. bron
hits, Group. stiff neck, asthma. neural
IA, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
Irahaso pains and aches o. the back o.
ints, srTainG sore muscles b-aSes
idIblalnS frosted feet colds OF "a.
lest (t often prevents pneunlonia). 4
2 always d=psndahlS
SOC aad 6oc isrss hospital size S2n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

/ IBOFla -. -Nie.+~
| Magnificent in G. ........C ruickshank
| Nunc Dimittis in Co. Cruickshank
| Offertory Before the Heavens
We're Spread Abroad" ...... Parker
| Amen, Dresden Use.
Vesper Hymn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

me different methods of teaching
will also be discussed and these meth
DDS are, discussion. cooperation, re-
search, recitation and lecture.
There will be talks by several Of
the persons In the class in which the
difficulties and dangers, advantages
and disadvantages of the teachers will
be brought u
There is no fee charged for admis-
sion to this class and all Sunday
school teachers and Others interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Letters From
Local

Letters FROM JOSEF Angair
Dear Mother;
Just a few ines to let o know
thSs l am still all right and feeling
fine. We have been busy almost ev-
cry day apd you can see that when l
say that VIC nave been in three dif
ferent countries within three week
and now weAare somewhere in &c.
many. No { &seems to know no
leng VIC .-~hSFrbuT We are in
hopes of being homo soon.
Your son.
JOSEPH.
Dear Mother:
We have been pretty busy lately
and have been on some long hikes.
When the fg hit nistodepgoputv SGD
When the fighting stopped u outfit
was near Sedan and I guess 1t was
our boys hat put the V in victory az
that time. We are all happy now; no
more dug-outs to sleep in and no
more shells to duck. I have had qui:o
a time in the thirteen months that
I have been under fire, but everything;
went fine and dandy II / think / a
some good luck to get by that long
without being wounded.
II will not be long now before we
will be home again and then | will tell
you all about my experiences. At the
present time I am in Luxembourg. but
I have had a trip through Belgium.
Your loving son,
JOSEPH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
DANISH NJ. e. CHURCH

Ole Nielsen, pastor. Gu
day are as follows ua.A
u sermon by the pastor.
the SUNDAY school session at IL
noon the
Epworth League al O'CLOCK
evening. .aohip1
The evening service with preaching
nv the pastor at 7.45.
The mid-xeek service Will be heio
an he church chapel on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. M
THOSE who wish TO unite Win the
church should meet on 1hui0S
evening at the parsonage.
The choir is 10 hold its
on Friday evening AT O'Clock IN thY
cburch. The confirmation class VIII
meet on Saturday afternoon AT :
O'Clock Ntss;o1
In h Scandinavian NJ. T. A,S Aon
an Neville street. Sunday school VIII
- held AT 2.30 o'clock. and the even
ing service on Tuesday az 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Passions Growth.

Let me not forget that the power
and Joy OF sacrifice grow upon those
who exercise II. Pure passions grow
as well as dark oReS.-w. L. Wstkin-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Queer.

Said the ~faestious Teller: "A couple
Of duh KIDS win make any woman look
smart-if they're on her feet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
s.. stephens Danish Lutheran

sunday morning SERVICES at IV.sv.
The various departments OF the
sunday school will convene at s.SV
O'Clock.
nle,s Society will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 5 O'Clock.
The Bible Reading Hour VIII De Q
served at & O'Clock OF Thursday nlsnt
AZ the home OF the pastor on So
Compton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

II L. Martin OF Bsyonns. VINO mas
bsId several responsible poSitons IN
some OF the largest newspspels
~ nressnt time Is h editor or a
Ss0v naner. As TO be the speaker AZ
~ Salvation Army auditorium on
saturdav and Sunday evenings ssha-
airy IS and ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Teachers Training Glass
Meeting Thursday Might

The second meeting of the Teach
ers Training Class, which is being
held under the of the Y. NJ.
/" ~ " night in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Christian Science

Christian Science Society or Sc
warren. 60 Woodbridge avenue. nolds
services on Sunday morning AT IL
o'clock and testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at ). sunday
school at 9:a0 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
st. PauI's Evangelical

St. Paufs Evangelical church. To-
Gated at First street, near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss. Ph.D, pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school IN
English at $3.50 a. m, and preaching
services in German at 1880 a. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
SHOCKING
STORY COMES
FROM AUSTRIA
by LUCIEN ARTHUR JONES.
Exclusive Gable TO the I. N. S. and the
London Daily Expressly

VIENNA. Sept. S.-The price Of a
Jewish girls escape from terror-ridden
Hungary is her honor This revelation
today is the latest tragic horror that
is sweeping the Jewish population Of
the former monarchy. An American Of
ficer attached to tho Roumanian army,
related how a Jewish mother of high
land. begged him to get her family out
of Budapest.
The woman's beautiful young daught-
er was offered TO the American as his
reward. for the mother pleaded that she
was willing to make this sacritice rather
than allow the girl to fall into the
hands of the Hungarian police upon the
frontier. At the border stations. it is
charged. the Hungarian police have been
guilty of stripping Jewish girls. insult
ing them and seizing all of ther money
except a sum of possibly 500 kroner
SUFFICIENT to last them few days.
Mothers in Budapest are offering their
daughters to officials of influence 70
smuggle them from the country from
the white terror" which now reigns
just as the red terror reigned in the
days Of Bella Kun.
This campaign Of terror has been con-
Quoted with more or less secrecy and it
is only now that the true facts are being
revealed But the world Will have 70
wait for the full story Of what the
Jews are still undergoing in Hungary.
There appears TO be a widespread con-
spiracy to suppress the facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
W|FE'S SISTER
FIXED JACOB
So SHE SAID

The Hammond police received word
last night over the telephone to come
at once to 724 Sherman street where
man was numbering a woman.
OFFICER Fandri rushed out there and
found Jacob Boiinsk lying m a pool
OF blood from three hatchet wounds in
his head Bolinski was brought to
the Hammond police station where
doctor dressed his wounds
He was brought up for trial IN the
Hammond city court this morning on
a charge Of being drunk and was fined
SIS by Judge Klotz.
He claimed at his trial that he had
got drunk through drinking cidar and
had gone home and started TO beat his
sister-in-law when she took a hatch
ct and cut him three times IN the head
pounding him black and blue all over.
When the police arrived his sister
in-law said TO them. I've fixed him
for you. there he is living in the road "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
T0LLEST0N
BANK BANDITS
SEEK APPEAL
Bachelor Bros, Parker and
Dan Trkulja Get in
Supreme Court.
HINES BURgAu AT sTArl cApIrALI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 10
Thomas y. Bachelor. Albert Bachelor,
James II. Parker and Daniel Trkulja.
sentenced 70 die in the electric chair al
the State Prison on their pleas of guilty
in the Lake county criminal court on
charge Of having murdered Herman
UeclSer. cashier Of the First State Bank
at Tolleston. today filed an appeal in the
Indiana supreme court from the action
of the Lake county court. They alleEe
that they We're not permitted to with
draw their pleas of guilty, and that
fifth bandit. Nick Trkulja. who was
sentenced to prison term for connec-
tion with the case. and who pleaded not
guilty when first arraigned, was the
man who actually shot the bank cashier
Uecker was killed June Il. when the
FIVE men. with Lee W. Spears and Jan
Bierlich, attempted to rob the bank
Uecker was shot when he seemed 10
reach with his right hand for a revolver.
after the bandits had commanded ali
persons in the bank to hold up their
hands. Nicholas and Daniel Trkulja
were first arrested in connection with
the crime, and on June 2s. Daniei
Trkulja made signed statement admit
ting his part in the affair and implicat-
ing the other men. Confessions were
received from all except Nicholas Trkul-
ia. The four men were sentenced to
death July g. after their pleas Of guilty.
In appealing their case to the supreme
court the four men declare Nicholas
Trkulja pleaded not guilty. stood trial
and was convicted Of manclaughter get
ting prison sentence Of two to twenty
one years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
GOOD SPEAKER
At LUNCHEON

H. A. Lamprell chairman OF the
committee in charge of the Thursday
MONDAY luncheons Of the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce, announces that
Dr. w. A Conedse. noted lectur-
er. furnished by the Redpath Bureau
will speak at the luncheon tomorrow.
His subject viii be The High Cost Of
Living
DIT. Conedge was loaned by the bur
eau to the Savings Division of the u
$ Treasury Department last January
and served as q vice-director. He
was with Henry N Stanley in Africa
he has travelled in all the countries Of
Europe; he had. IL his early manhood.
the personal acquaintance OF Huxley,
John H. williams. the great London
merchant and founder of the Y NJ.
c. A movement, and Henry Drum
mond famous scientist and author
From these men and from his own
studies he has gathered lecture mater
ial which wins for him an enthusiast
ic hearing wherever he is heard
He was editor-in-chief OF the New
standard Encyclopedia" author Of
"Interpretative studies Of Scottish Au-
thors" and The Beginnings or the
Modern Drama Until 1910 he was
head OF the department OF English
Language and Literature Armour IN
stitute Of Technology. Chicago and IS
now head Of the Educational Depart
ment of the Redpath Lyoeum and
Chautauqua bureau.
1t is hoped that Hammond business
men viii accord this noted lecturer the
reception which his standing de
serves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
fINrERYsrIonAI Nrws xrsv,,-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-A
strike Of the steel Industry will be
called within 48 hours unless Pres
ident Wilson in the meantime can
assure the heads of the "a unions
with which the workers are affiIiat-
ed, that there is some possibility of
a conference with E. H. Gary, head
of the U. S. Steel Corporation.
This was made plain in tele-
gram sent to President Wilson at
St. Paul. MINI. and made public
by the union presidents today.
EXPIRES THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1t was stated by Fitzpatrick that the
IS hours dated back from the time the
telegram was sent. and would expire
with the adjournment of the meeting to-
morrow afternoon
The text of the telegram follows:
Secretary Tumulty's telegram OF
Sept TO Samuel Gompers was ready
today (Tuesday) at the meeting OF the
in the steel industry and given the most
careful consideration
After a long and earnest discussion
Of IL the undersigned were instructed to
wire you requesting more definite state
ment as to the possibility of an early
conference being arranged by your ef-
forts between the heads of the United
States Steel corporation and of the un-
ions involved
The conditions in the industry are
steadily growing worse. large numbers
of union men being discharged and 9TH
crwise Disseminated against --d abused
and it viii be impossible 70 hold our men
much longer from defending themsclNes
BY striking unless some genuine relief is
vouchsafed them. Our meetings will re-
main in session here for As hours await
ing your reply before taking final sc-
tion."
The telegram was signed by John
Fitzpatrick NJ T. Tighe. william Han
non and William c. Foster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
CARPENTERS
IN SESSION

Members of the Carpenters State
Council of Indiana opened their annual
convention this morning at Weiss hall
About eighty men are present from diff
ferent parts of the state. Addresses
Of welcome We're delivered BY Mayor
Dan Brown and City Judge T. G. Klotz.
The session viii continue the rest Of
the week.
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors will
be taken on an extended automobile trip
in which they will be shown the great
industries of the Calumet region. Plenty
of automobiles viii be on hand TO carry
all in comfort. The calvacade Will leave
State and Holman SITS. at 1880 O'Clock
and the tour will include Hammond
Gary. Indiana Harbor, East Chicago.
Whiting and South Chicago. After a
rest at Jackson Park. they viii return
% the Hammond beach where a big fish
dinner will he served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
BOSTON
HAS NIGHT
OF R|OT|NG
Two are Shot When Police
Strike, Stores are Looted
While Craps" are Shot
In Streets.
BOSTON TERRORIZED

with Boston helpless under q reign
Of lawlessness and disorder, officials,
business men and civic organizations
We're seeking measures today 20 end
the strike of policemen RESPONSE
btlty for the looting and other acts
Of violence last night was being
sh1ftend today by the constituted au-
thortttes from one TO another.
A partial summary OF the crimes
aud violence OF the night follows:
Two men shot and one stabbed, the
latter In broad daylight on Summer
street.
Women attacked and beaten In
dark alleys while jeertng crowds
looked on.
More than two hundred stores and
shops broken into and looted
Lawless gangs roaIned about the
city wreck1ng property, ringing nrs-
alarms and assau1t1ng citizens.
Police. helpless against the mobs,
made no attempt to even record the
hundreds Of cases of violence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
A. G. GROVE BUYS
STARKE CO. FARM

Alex c. Grove Of the Mid-Continent
Securities Co of Gary has sold his Gary
home at Seventh and Fillmore streets
and purchased big farm down IN
starke county. He moved to it last
week and is stocking it up with hoss.
cattle and horses and sheep and has a
fine drove Of seventy-two turkeys that
will be lust fine for q Thanksgiving din
ner and he is fixing up the old farm
house and buildings and Will have one of
the finest farms in the country 20 show
10 his city folk friends when they come
10 see him at the farm. Mr.. Grove had
come trouble at first in milking his cows
but his friends say that he is proving
an apt pupil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
WHITING
OFFICER SHOT
BY BANDITS
Auto Thieves Fire on Police
When Latter Make Cap
ture at S. o. Garage.


WHITING. Ind. Sept. 10.-Two des-
perate auto bandits with their stolen car
and other loot from Chicago were clever
" trapped by the Whiting police here
early this morning at the Standard Oil
Garage. where the men had gone to
secure fuel The bandits opened fire on
the police and Officer Petty was shot in
the foot. He was removed to St. Mar
garets hospital in Hammond. The men
gave their names as George Gray and
Frank Moran. A third bandit made his
getaway. The auto they had stolen was
taken from 55th and Wentworth ave
last night and Chicago police came oat
TO take the bandits back 70 Chicago.
They congratulated the Whiting police
on their clever capture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
PRESIDENT
IS SENT A
TELEGRAM
Conference With Gary Must
Come or Men Will Strike
Within 40 Hours.
(BULLErrr.l
rIk,EanArlnN.I nr,r. .

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcgl
WAsA1NGToN, Sept. 1o--Septeznber
70 was this afternoon set as the date
for a general strike in the steel indus
try.
The announcement that they had de-
te-7nined to put the recent strike vote
CT the men into ereot at that time was
made by the heads OF the tventy-four
International unions, n which the v,ork.
ers are enrolled, following the rece.pt
OF telegram from President Wilson
which they characterize as "uaeattsfac-
tory"
Earlier in the day the COMMITTEES had
made public the text~of q telegram 70
the president stating that unless h.
could give assurance that q meeting be
tween the men and the heads Of the
United States Steel Corporation was
possible, the strike would be called With.
in forty-e1ght hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
POLICE CALLED
TO QUELL RIOTS
[INrERNArIoNAL Mans sERNIcE

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept 10-Police
reserves were called out in Scranton
today to quell the riots as a result of
strike OF 5000 silk-mill workers thru
cut Lackawanna county. Thousands
Of windows were smashed and many
persons were injured as the women
strikers marched through the county
IN spectacular labor demonstration
Nearly every silk mill from North
Scranton to Carbondale is Idle The
women silk-workers visited every silk
mill in the valley on their march
and smashed windows damaged build
ings. broke machines and at each mill
enlisted-ne wrecruits to their ranks.
When they arrived at Archibald the
marchers numbered about 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
STEEL STRIKE g ST FOR SEPT. 22ne
WOUNDED RIOT LEADER ABDUCTED FROM HOSPITAL
Well They Can't
Live Without Style.
fihrERnArIonA. NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
NEW YORK, Sept. e.-The women
of Trance-those who keep abreast
OF the fast changing styles of the
French capital--are going practically
nude.
''The new styles leave the wearer
practically nude" said Charles Kurz-
man, fashionable rntlnner, who re-
turned today from Paris, where he
looked over the new fashions.
The new gowns, he said, are cut
unbenevably low in front and even
lower in the back. Bestdes, they are
Of q decidedly flmy nature. Staid
London IS even taking them up, Kurz-
man said, and he believes they will
soon become popular here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
TO FIGHT THE FLU.
fINTERNArroNAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept 10
Plans for organization Of an emergency
force of 100 physicians to fight a recur-
renee of the influenza epidemic in Indi-
ana are complete according to an an
nouncement by Or. w f. king acting
secretary Of the state board Of health.
The flu battle will be waged under di-
rection Of federal and state authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
JOHNSON SPEAKS
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
IInrIRNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

Senator Hiram Johnson. OF California.
leader OF the senate opposition. to the
acceptance of the league of nations
without reservations who is on a coast
to coast stumping tour in the wake OF
President wilson's train. Will speak
at Tomlinson Hall here tomorrow in
opposition to tn eleague.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
SAY FARMERS
DIDN'T BENEFIT.
IINTFRNATIoNAI NEWS sEsvIcE

INUI4N-AFULIo, Ind, sept IU--
Farmers did not benefit by the increase
in prices of many foodstuffs during
August officials of the Indiana FEEDER a
tion of Farmers Associations declared
today. They pointed out that while
live stock prices dropped as much as
dollar at time prices Of dressed meats
advanced during the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
QUIET IN
HAMMOND
STRIKE ZONE
Coroner Graham Holds In
quest Over Bodies of
Strike Victims.
TROOPS READY
SAYS GENERAL

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE ckPITALl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 10
Harry B. Smith. adjutant general Of
Indiana. is prepared for any emer-
s-cncy call for state troops which may
come as a result Of the strike situa-
ZION at Hammond. Gen. Smith was
10 communication with the strike
district yesterday.
No official word was received at
,the Office of Gov. Goodrich from Ham
mond or Lake county officials in re-
gard 10 the situation. 1t was stated
that Gov. Goodrich. who was out of
me city yesterday afternoon. was IN
touch with the trike zone over long
distance telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
AWAIT REPORT
OF COMMITTEE

DETROIT. Mich Sept. 9.-Two thou
sand delegates representing $4,000 mem
bers of the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance Of Way Employees and Railway
shop Laborers marked time this morn
ing waiting on the report of the Gre
dentials committee at noon. No bust
ness outside Of routine was transacted
al today's session Of the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
HAMMOND
MEN Die BY
ELECTRICITY
Paul Hudson Well Known
Hammnod Man, Comes in
Contact With Live Wire

Hammond people were shocked to hear
that this morning while at work at the
Simplex works Of the American Steel
Foundries on Holman street. Hammond.
Paul Hudson. well known young mar
ried man. 2 years old. who lives at 75s
Claude street, was electrocuted
Mr.. Hudson. who is an electrician. had
climbed q pole to make some repairs
when he in some unknown way came
in contact with live wire and was
thrown to the ground. His neck was
broken.
The funeral arrangements which are
in charge Of Undertaken Emmerling
have not yet been made. The decedent
has four brothers and two sisters and
comes of a family of good connections
At the Swift Fertilizer plant this
morning A. Densniski. aged so. living on
Hickory street. was eiectrocuted by COM
ing in contact with a high tension wire
in some way in which plant officials
have not yet definitely aseertained He
was a timer by occupation and mar
ried. The body was removed to Emmer-
lings morgue.