davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-26

Council at Fiume. 1t was these propo-
sails it is said, which caused Gabriel
p%annunzio to seize Fiume, thus prevent
ing the programme from being carried
out. II
Paris, Sept. 2lst. -Emir Said, who was
arrested by the British al Beirut recently
as a disturbing influence. has been deliv-
cred to the French authorities ar Port
Said. He will be kept under surveil-
lance in Algeria, it is reported.
Paris, Sept. 20th.-Ihe seventh di-
vision of the Roumanian army has
arrived at Budapest, according to an
official wireless message received by the
French Government, it paraded on
Thursday before the inter-allied com
mission in the Hun gariau capita
London, Sept. 2lst. The members of
a British mission sent into the interior of
Arabia to lnterview the Imam of Yemen
have fallen into the hands of hostile
SheikS at Bajul, it has been learned here.
They were deprived OF their arms and
supplies and their lives were threatened.
Latest reports indicate that no harm has
been done TO the party, and it VIII pro-
baby be released.
Paris. Sept. 22nd. "A reviewing on
mission IS dealing with the case OF
El6TF" lie NOlf, VINO IS dnQ0f sentence
of death, having communicated military
intelligence to the enemy, and VINO Was
saved from execution on Friday morning
by an appeal to NJ. Ignace, Urdar Secre-
tary of State for Military Justice. A
report will be made on the documents by
the committee and sent to President
Poincare. LIE Noir is said TO be weak
and doWncast. II is asserted hat drigs
are being used to sustain him.
Watertown, N. Y. Sep. % n.-rne
treaty should be ratified without delay
and without change, declared Secretary
of State. Robert Lansi g, here today.
This is the first public utterance ma4e
by hin. since the statement OF Mr.. Will
liam Bullitt, before the Senate Foreign
Relation Committee, in which it was
alleged that the Secretary Of State on
May 18th in Paris said that if the Arneri-
can people knew what was in the
treaty they would defeat it. In the
treaty Of peace. Mr.. Lansing further
said, there is nothing which inva4es
the sovereignty OF this Republic, or
which limits it in any way the full ex-
ercise of such sovereignty". Mr.. ian
sing spoke al the dedication Of Lansing
drop, a SUBURB OF Vatertown, erected
by the Govt. TO house mInition work. RS
and named III honouf ct the home Of
the Ian sing family in Holland. here
may be features winch d. not meet uni
versa approval. l. world be range
20 - 49, ~%L.:1 L.. IL
, 1919-09-26

Op6CldI rlludy EV6lIllIg UUIICBIL
U. s.. NAVAL BAND,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
September &c, 1919.
First Musician j. w. Paulus, Leader.
PROGRAM:
Part |.
March The American Stride. . , H. A.
Wander Cook.
Waltz I'm Sorry / Made You Cry.
N. J. Clessi.
Overture Inspiration AL Hayes.
Fox-Trot I've Got The Blue Ridge
Blues 49,. Richard A. Whiting.
March Pershing's Crusaders. E. 7.
PAUL.
Overture Tancred &C. Rossini.
Cornet Solo Alice Where Art Thou. j.
Ascher.
One-Step The Dixie Volunteers. Ed
gar Leslie.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
STATE LEGISLATURE NEWS

decide whether New Jersey wants
equal suffrage adopted.
Democratic Leader Barrett, Of Es-
sex, q introduced q bill which is
expected to receive close scrutiny in
the larger municipalities by the tax
ing officials. It compels every person
and corporation owning property in
taxing districts to make but detailed
reports Of their real estate and per-
sonal property on or before the first
Of May in each year and to file them
with local assessors.
Assemblyman Warner, of Union,
has just introduced q bill in the
House which would permit candidates
for Office to advertise by "a Of cir
culars or posters.
Another measure by Assemblyman
Warner would compel cartmen and
persons moving furniture or other
bulky articles 10 fill out at the city
clerks office or in any police station
an official record containing name and
address of the cartmen, names OF
persons or firms owning property,
street and house numbers of places
from which goods are to be removed
and TO which they are consigned.
Another Warner measure author
ICES first and second class cities to
establish boards to grant licenses for
electricians and permits.
Nolan, Hudson: Enables Boards of
Education 20 construct buildings other
than school houses, but used for
school purposes.
A duplicate of the Edwards Senate
bill 10 abolish the present Board of
Public Utility Commissioners and
create a brand new body TO be elected
by the people of the State has made
its appearance in the House of AS
senlbly. The new body would be COM
posed of six members, each represent
ing practically two Congressional dis
tricts Of the State and each to be paid
1880 a year. The bill was intro
duced by Assemblyman McAteef. OF
Hudson County. The same measure
presented by Senator Edwards in the
upper branch of the Legislature IS
still slumbering in the Senate Judic-
larry Committee, controlled by the Re-
publicans. The new move is looked
upon as q move TO smoke out the CON-
mittee by the threat of forcing the
bill through the House with h u ll
Democratic support back of it.
Among the last minute measures
presented yesterday in the Senate be-
fore the time limit for the Introduction
OF bills expired was one by enato
Pilgrim, of Essex. creating a board or
motion picture reviewers OF three mell-
bers, each 20 serve 3 years, and to ne
paid che sum of $500 q year each.
BY the provision of a bill just In
troduced In the State Senate the re-
vofving or supplemental fund admin
istered by the State House Comm1s-
sion will be increased from $2bO,eOO
during the next fiscal year to $5OO.-
OOO. Senator Case, Republican Lead
er has presented the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
e. Special corresson6ent.

e. Special CorressOn6eHt.
TRENTON, March 13-Renewing
his charges Of inefficiency and I'M
businesslike management in the ad-
ministratiOn of building the new state
Highway System, State Senator Ed
ward l.. Edwards, of Hudson County,
today issued a statement endorsing the
bill introduced in the House by As
~semblyman Francis A. Stanton, of Ho-
boken, which, like the Edwards bill,
defeated recently in The senate, pro-
vides for a reorganization Of the road
department.
This body is the most unbusiness-
like incumbrance upon the state to-
day" he said. The eight commits
sioners are men Of many affairs and
cannot and do not give proper at
tention to the administration of a
department spending 100000 a
month.
Tho commission constantly dele
gates work to 5ubordinates; work that
an active, always-on-the-job commas
sion, would attend to personally. The
tax burden was " greater in New
Jersey than il is today, and the tad
paying public, under the present di-
rect tax law, is more personally con-
cerned than ever in the a~dministra-
ton of highway funds" continued Ed
wards.
The Stanton bill divides the state
into three sections, the first to be
known as the Northern New Jersey
Section" Edwards went on 10 say,
land embracing the counties of Hud-
son, Essex, Passaic, Bergen, Union
Morris, Sussex, Warren and Middle
( sex. Tho second or Central New Jer-
sey Section includes the counties OF
Somerset. Hunterdon, Mercer, Mon-
mouth. Burlington, and Ocean. The
third or southern New Jersey Section.
takes is those counties not included in
the first two. Each section would be
under a commissioner, who would
carry out the general policies OF the
full board.
The state will give 800 to each
soldier and sailor who went into the
service of the country from New Jer-
sey and who has received his honor
able discharge form from the service,
il the bill just introduced in the
House by Assemblyman Michael J.
Donovan, of Hudson county, becomes
o. law. Other Interesting measures
Just presented and their sponsors fol-
low:
Young, Morris: Standardizes and
increases salaries of f~reeholders in
the eleven counties now operating
under the so-called small Board Act
of 1912 and those counties which
may adopt il in the future.
Hyland, Essex: Permits the brew
ing of beer containing not more than
four per cent. of alcohol.
Roberts, Burlington: Auto recipro-
city is extended TO that granted In
other states.
Young, Norris: Provides that there
shall be q statewide referendum to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
State Memorial Fund Boosted
b. Sr,cinl Correapondcnf.

BIZ Special C0rreSpoidcHt
TRENTON, March 13-State Treas
urer william L. Read announced to-
day that he has just received the
largest single contribution to the
quarter million dollar fund being
raised by New Jersey school children
for the purpose of erecting an assem-
bly, hall as a state memorial in honor
of New Jerseys soldier n sailor
sons who fell in the world war. 1t is
a check for s~7.S24.58 from he Rt.
Rev. Thomas j. Walsh. bishop Of the
Catholic Diocese OF Trenton, n rep
resents a total OF contributions re-
ceived for the memorial fund from
over two hundred churches and paro-
chial schools OF the diocese.
The contributions represent tho eff
fort for the memorial fund of Cath
Ollie churches and ~parochiai schools
of Carteret, Chrome, Dunellen, Hell
meta, Highland Park. Colonia, James
burg, Keyport, Metuchen, New
Brunswick, New Monmouth, NORTH
Plainfeld. Perth Amboy, Port Read
ing, Raritan, Sayreville, South AM
boy, South River, Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
ROOSEVELT

Ewald Grohmann was elected a
member of Fire Company No. 2. On
Thursday evening. March 20, the
company will dispose of h articles
left over from their recent fair.
The local newsboys are to attend
the club meeting in Perth Amboy In
d body tonight.
The Board of Engineers mel Tues
day night. Several resolutions were
presented which are for the depart
ment's good.
Next Saturday night at the Chrome
Democratic Social Club rooms will see
one Of their best smokers. They re-
port having secured Steve Connolly.
the great comedian and monologist,
who is one OF the best in the business.
Also a good singer has been secured
with the added attraction of h king
OF piano players. Blaine Pritchard,
and q banjo player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Organ Recital to Be Given
Tonight at keyport Church
RB Special Correspondent.

KEYPoRT, March 1S:-An organ
recital will be given tonight in the
First Baptist church by Mrs. Kate
Fox, organist and director in the
Church of the Redemption, Morris
town, N. J., assisted by Miss Celia
Shuck, Of K~eansburg, soprano soloist.
The occasion, will be the first chance
that the people of the borough will
have to hear the new organ. The or
gan will be dedicated Sunday, March
16, when a special program will be
given.
The program for tonight will be as
follows:
Organ selections:
Largo, Allegro, symphony I, Gull
.mant.
Revere Du Soir, Saint Saens.
Intermezzo, Joseph Callerts.
Andante in +, Easthope Martin.
Suite GothiQue, Introduction Choir
al, Minuet, Pierre Notre Dame, Leon
.Boellman.
Soprano solos by Miss Celia Shuck.
Organ selections:
Humoreske, Dvorak.
Cantique D'Amour, s. Tudor Strang,
Evensong, Edward Johnston.
Tocatto in d, Ralph Kinder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
METUCHEN

Golf clubs are being brought out of
corner and polished in anticipa-
ton of an early eason The links Of
the Metuchen Club are reported in
fine condition, considering the time Of
year.
The w. c. r. u. met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. j.. c. Pot
ter.
Stewart Crowell and Wesley Davis
have returned from France.
Mrs. John Dolph entertained
friends at cards Monday afternoon.
Miss Lille Shaw. of Goshen, Va, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roy Clark, OF
Rector street.
Rev. George Humphries and family
have rented and moved into the Moss
cottage on Homer Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall r recover
ing from an attack of grippe.
Knitters are wanted for Red Cross
work. Call on Mrs. Dan Whalen for
wool.
The Quiet Hour Club met this af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. III. d.
johnson. Mrs. Manning was leader
for the day. The subject was Peru
and a paper was given by Mrs. George
Carman on PizarrO. Members re-
sponded to roll call naming antiqui-
ties of Peru. Members OF the club
ia very acceptably o quartet. The
next meeting will be with Miss Kelly.
Wesley Benner has returned from
Maine.
Club members will meet informal
.iy at the clubhouse Friday night for
q social time.
Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Cliff
ford Walker, Of Elizabeth, were
guests OF Mrs. A. c. Hunt this week.
The brotherhood of the Presbyte-
~sa~ ol,,raI nro nla nnfn~ for one n1
their popular banQuets.
Miss ALmeda johnson. Is taking a
course in art work in New York City.
A cabaret supper at the clubhouse
for members will be held next Thurs
day evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
RED CROSS WORK
IS PROGRESSING
Most Encouraging Reports Are
Received at Meeting in Key
port Tuesday Night
su Sreclal Correspondent.

Oh DDeCtUt Correspondents
KEYPORT. March 13-Consid-
cradle business came before the ex-
ecutive committee of the Red Cross
at the meeting Thursday night Several
reports of special interest were pre-
scented, showing that the work is pro-
crossing very rapidly and sa~tisfac-
torily. A note of thanks from the
Long Branch hospital was received in
recognition of a donation from the
surgical dressings committee, of many
bandages which having been on hand
were not required by the Red Cross.
Professor w. Z. Bilderback report
ed that the school children were busily
engaged in knitting the allotment OF
80 0waSh ragS and that they were OF
sirous of assisting with tho work at
all times.
Mrs. G. w. Stidfole reported that
the allotment OF garments for the ref
ugees was about completed and that
another allotment was on the way.
Mrs. A. M. Brown, chairman of the
knitted goods department, made the
following excellent report OF h work
done by the committee since the or
g~anization of the local chapter:
Made and consigned as reported at
the annual meeting November, 1917;
Fifty-nine sweaters, forty-nine muf-
flers, twenty-five pairs of socks, thirty
two wristlets. seventeen caps, hVe
"a DS anu HsllLSIS at a Nolut il 1O'O
Made and consigned at the meeting
OF November IL. 1918:
Two hundred and forty-six sweaters
POI mufflers, ASS pairs of socks, 129
pairs of wristlets, e~ighty-five helmets,
six abdominal bandages at a value OF
1895.
Consigned since the previous report:
Fifty sweaters and 100 pairs of socks
at a value of 1925. Total number
and value of garments consigned up
to February 9, 1919, 1,456 garments
valued at s5,096.5l
Mrs. Andrew Dykstra, who has
charge of the new knitting department
reported the following: Wool on hand
to make the following garments, 400
pairs Of children's stockings. 12O
sweaters, sixty mufflers n fifteen
shawls. On hand, ninety-seven pairs
of socks, eighteen scarfs, eight sweat
ers, five helmets, five pairs of wrist
lets given out ten shawls, muf-
fer, three children's stockings. Turned
in three shawls and ten wash cloths
Miss Nan ". c. Mckinney was sp-
pointed reporter for the local news
papers. The treasurer reported bal
ance on hand of ~$1,541.45. Rev. A
w. Hand, chairman of the Civilian Re
lief Committee reported the commit
tee at the service of any one who
desires or needs help OF this manner
Several communications were present
ed and bills were ordered paid.
The matter of the visiting nurse was
thoroughly discussed. but no action
taken, the matter being laid over fol
another month.
Those present included Mrs. A. M
Brown, Rev. A. w Hand, Mrs. Andrew
Dykstra, Mrs. Charles H.. jerks, Miss
Nan v. c. Mckinney, Mrs. George w
Stidfole, Chairman Robert Rothwell,
William r. Latham, w. +. Stanhopei
w. Il. Bilderback, A. A. Philo, Mrs
IL. +. Morris and Miss A. J.. Triton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
SOUTH AMBOY

The Presbyterian church is under
going the repairs for the damages
caused by the October explosion. The
church besides having h interior all
remodeled, is having a beautiful de.
sign Of stained glass windows placed
In. d.
Miss Irene Meinzer has returned
home after visiting for some few days
with relatives In Orange.
William II, Pearson, who was
among the first to be drafted into the
National Army. and who was placed
has received his commission as second
lieutenant OF that company. He 10
now with the unit somewhere in Ger
many.
J.. III. Dawson, principal OF school
No. ], visited yesterday New YORK,
and spent the day with his brother.
Leo, who has Just returned from
overseas service. Dawson was among
the first to be dispatched TO Europe
when the country started to send men
''over there" to fight the battle or
freedom.
Saturday, has been set as the day
for the rehabilitation of the Eiey-
enth, Twelfth and seventeenth ord
nance Guard Units, that are now To-
Gated at Morgan. These units have
been serving as guests at this plant
for some time, and 1t is understood
that they will be mustered out of SER
vice at Camp Morgan. THESE men
come mostly from the western seeton
OF the country. They will be replaced
by civilian guard units. consisting OF
discharged soldiers and sailors.
Tomorrow night. st. Peters high
school from New Brunswick will play
a game of basketball IN the ST. Mary's
hall court against the st. Mary's Boy
Scouts, who are striving for the jun
Tor county championship.
Mrs. ]. M. Parker was a visitor In
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
This city Is effected quite a little
from the Public Service trolley strike.
which commenced yesterday morning
at four o'clock. Many are incon-
yenienced by the n~on-running of the
,.ew Brunswick cars. while the Jer-
sey Central Traction ears are taking
a of the Perth Amboy trafic. The
mail srevice on this line is tied up
completely, and this morning a motor
service beween S~ayreville. South Riv.
er and this city was started. Two
trips will be made in this manner IN
iii the strike has been settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Collects $3.50 From the County
for Killing a Red Fox
Sci Correspo,ldent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March Ia
A bounty OF $3.50 was paid by County
Collector Hilker to Abram Hunt of
Kingston yesterday for killing o red
fox, as allowed by the state game
laws. The necessary anidavits were
worn to before Justice OF the Peace
Charles w. Sedan, who clipped the
a tips as an indication that the
bounty had been paid.
Henry j.. Hsfer, OF Certified Audit
Company OF America, who is in charge
OF the auditing OF county books and
records. purchased the pelt from Hunt
and declared it to be a perfect one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
SEWAREN

Mrs. i. J. Adams entertained the
Sewaren Bridge Club yesterday after
noon at her home here. First prize,
tumblers, was won by Mrs Marion
Merriss, while Mrs. Thomas Zettle-
meyer was awarded second prize, a
nightgown. The consolation prize vas
by Mrs. +. Il. Howell. siI glasses.
Mrs. NJ. II. DenIarest was awarded the
guests prize, a cup and saucer The
next meeting OF the club Will be at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoy-
A..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

in 1890" While Taft addressed huge
audiences in behalf of the League of
The last address of the evening was
by the new judge himself. He thank
ed his friends for their display of
friendship and assured them that it
was through their efforts in placing
him in the various official positions
that he had occupied h a had now
led to his appointment upon the
bench of the highest court in the
state.
During the entire evening the Clar-
ion Sextet of Red Bank rendered Vo-
cal and instrumental selections.
The following is a partial list OF
those present: Henry T.. Ackorson,
Jr., Ruff V. Lawrence, Elmer II.
Geran, Charles i. Sexotn, John En-
right, County Clerk Joseph McDer-
mott, Director of the Board of Free
holders William NJ. Bergen, Freehold
ers Borden A. Jeffrey, II. Edward JEFF
fries, Bryant b. Newcomb, Charles NJ.
Wyckoff, County Collector Charles +.
Macdonald, County Engineer George
d. Cooper, Clerk Charles E. Close, o.
f. Davis, Martin McCue, Mayor Q. c.
Bogardus, Clerk NJ. l.. Terry, Mayor
William w. Ramsey, former Mayors
! William L. Warn, John G.. Schanck,
William r.. Latham and r. o. Wall
ling, Lieutenant Arthur S. VanBus-
kirk, Rev. +. II. b. Reynolds, Rev.
BENJAMIN Dagwell, DR.. S. II. Cassidy,
DR.. j. +. ID. SilcoY, George w. Brown.
NJ. J. Tansey, George w. Bristol, c. F.
Tuthill, DIR. +. c.. Ogden, ID. Il. Ma
honey, John II. Fritzinger, Adam Salz,
! Henry SalZ, A. i. Layton, Il. II.
| Wharton, o. D. Walling, Thomas
! Brennan, Thomas b. Brennan, Robert
Rothwell, William w. Maurer. Jr.,
Phelps Cherry, w. S. Wallace, Louis
Rottenberg, William Maurer, Charles
| Miller, George j. Craigen, William
Weinberger, g. b. Iohsen, c. J. Post,
/. Pearson. John Carr, Joseph Fisch-
er, NJ. Levine. Charles Lufburrow, +.
A. Cater, N. Seligman, Peter Schroe-
der. jerks Beaman, A. A. Franck, c.
b. Ogden, l.. b. Melee, w. j. Schaefer.
&c. II. Dawson, Aaron s. VanBuskirk,
III. p. Disbrow, j. j.. Fitzgerald, G. J..
Bovine, ]. ii. Bovine, Leon Garrison,
A. A. Philo, Charles Maurer, G. J.
Lehn, William Sexton. b.. Z. s. Brown,
Frank A. F%enton, L. ID. Pettys, Corne-
Illus Acherson, ii. Rabinowitz, ]. ii.
Bedie, George s. Hyer, William II.
Hitchcock, George b. Roberts. Frank
Sklar. p. o. Weigand. II. w. Birkbeck,
Joseph j. Bedle, Louis StultZ, Jr., j.
| Prayer, Professor w. u. Bidlerbeck.
+. Palmer Armstrong, w. A. Gill.
George c. Smith, Gordon ID. Woody,
Herman Lehr, W. w. German.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

Kidney ana biAadt3 tfSabtes SENT
disappear Of themselves. They grew
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly Ger.
faipty, until you fall . victim to In
eurahAe disease.
Stop your troubles while there Il
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't tri6s with DIS
ease. 10 avoid future euEsrinG begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three OF
four every day until you feel that you
ere entirely free from pain.
This weI1-known preparation hes beer
one Of the national remedies OF Hoi'
Isrd for centuries. IN 1oo6 the govern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
KIDNEYS WEAKENING9 =,
BETTER LOOK OUT!

mens Of ths H<ahxriands 9fShfxd Z spEs
cial charter authcYiking It's sale.
Tie good housewife Of Holland would
airuoet a. soon be without food a. with.
ont her 'Resl Dutch Drope," A. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
On Capsules. Their use restores
strength and 10 responsible Ia Q great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the Hol1anders.
Do not delay. Go 70 your druseise
boz OF COLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Oapsules. Take them a. directed. and.
II VOC are not satisfied with results your
druGgist will gladly refund your moneys
Look 70. the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and sc.sut - other. In scaled
IbexeA three sixeG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
WOODBRIDGE

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Russell
Miles daughter, OF Chrome. the next
meeting of the History Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. G. A. De-
Russy instead OF at Mrs. Miles. The
club will meet next Wednesday after
noon It $3.50 o'clock at Mrs. DeHus-
sy's.
The Auction Bridge Club will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon By
Mrs. L. l.. Gridley. .
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will serve a st. Patrich's
luncheon In the Sunday school room
at IL o'clock noon tomorrow.
Mrs. +. II. Valentine is spending
the day in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
stopped co.sh After Influenza.

II want 90 say mat FoIeys Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine !
ever tried" writes Il. b. Mcdowell. r
f.. ID. /, Box 1i9, Arlington, Tenn. My
son had Influenza. He had the worst
kind OF a cough and / tried everything
but nothing did any good. God sent
me a friend with Foley's Honey and
Tar and his cough was better the neIt
day and in two days he had no cough
al all" FOley's Honey and Tar stops
harsh. racking coughs. eases wheezy
breathing. 1t Is effective. yet pleasant
to take. Sold EVerywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Start on Rlaht PATTI.

With the almost n~umberless oppor-
tuniues for good and FOR evil that a
city life presents. It is for each one,
and especially for every young per-
son, to choose at first which path he
will pursue. which current 10 carry
him along.-Philadelphia Ledger.