davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
MISS ROBELEN. wan NURSE. HOME

After year Of overseas service with
the American Red Cross, Miss Caroline
Robelen. daughter OF Mrs. C.. RObelen
Of No. COZ West Fifth street, received
her discharge. Miss RObelen returned
from France last week on the Botier-
dam. She enlisted Immediately after
was was declared, and was sent across
with the first unit from the pennsyl-
yania Hospital, Philadelphia. In France
she was stationed with Base Hospital
No. 10. at TrepOrt, France.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

the year were si67.Oc2.OOO. an Increase
OF 81 per cent for the year; Cologne
siIi36,0O0; Hanover. si2,6liOOO; Ham
burg, si2,i3S,OO0; Munich, Si09is,0OO;
Leipzig, si0,7i00O0, and Essen, S9.7oS,-
900.
The Essen deposits are held 20 be
enormous in proportion TO the size Of
The town, owing to the high wages paid
the krupp munitions workers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
afew centS-Try It!

Squeez! the juice OF two lemons into
bottlei containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a dlarter pint Of the best freckle
end tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
Ter. at ferry, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug stre or toilet counter will supply
three tinces Of orchard white for a
few GETS. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant ltlon into the face. neck. arms
and binds each day and see how
freckls and blemishes disappear and
how ,lear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless
and ever irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
HUNS PENNILESS?
WELL READ THIS

WASHINGTON. April IS. - Omitted
Press .)--Germans were thrifty durins
their last year Of war, adding more
than S3OO.O00OOO to their savings ac-
counts in 1918, according TO Netherlands
advices today. Deposits in the forty
eight leading savings banks Of the en-
pire on January I, 1918, totalled s9ii,-
O6i 600. and on December 81 they to-
tailed 2290320O0. The advices stated.
The deposits in Berlin at the end OF
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
DEAR FOLKS

DEnh ~ Liz
THIS is the week of all weeks
l. in the year when all of IN
pull ourselves together and try to
qualify under the banner
PURITY"
The occasion calls for serious
thought as regards our conduct in
both our business and private af-
fairs.
| think we all realize now that
Business is not exempt from the
Moral Code.
II has TO carry the banner of
PURITY" if il is to get anywhere
in public esteem. wish to call
your attention to the fact that this
word PURITY" consists of six
letters and fits in with the Cycle
of Six which plays so big a part
in the Wilson & Co. business.
But want to tell you also that
while all of the other things that
enter into the Cycle of Six arc
important not one of them has
the place in the Real Heart of the
Wilson & Co. organization that
the word PURITY" has.
The officials and the $4,000
workers are all impressed with
the Importance of PURITY" in
food production.
Producing PURE FOODS is the
business of Wilson & Co., and
lofficials and workers realize that
there is no closer relationship in
all the world between any form of
business and the people than that
of dispensing PURE FOOD.
The Wilson & Co. organization
has fitted itself to produce PURE
FOODS by establishing within it.
self those relations between Off
cials and workers that are neces-
sary to bring about absolute
confidence in one another and to
work on the big principle of Civ
ing one another as we'll as the
pubic a SQUARE DEAL, which
to my notion, is one of the high
est forms Of PURITY"
Does not this spirit influence their
thoughts and actions, and does Il not
make them put Honor in their WORK.
PURITY" in foods Is essential Just as
PURITY" in all else that makes life
useful, helpful. clean and unselnsh is
necessary.
shall we unite during this week our
PURE FOOD THOUGHTS with our
other thoughts. eliminating sunds,
morning next with a fine breakfast OF
ham and eggs or bacon and egssG
lt IS one OF the traditions OF Easter
SUNDAYS old as the hills-that we
shall observe the day, so far as our
physical needs are concerned, by stuff
ing ourselves with eggs anyway-but
starting tho day always with a slice
Of flne ham or slivers Of bacon.
Don't you remember as boys and girls.
back on the farm, how you hunted
mems nests long before Easter and gath
cred great numbers Of eggs for that
day9
Most OF you are so situated now. that
you can't gather esss as in the old
days.
YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM
wouldn't you like TO be SURE that
YOU could buy as good eggs as you used TO
md IN the hens nest?
Let me tell you that you can buy such
eggs. Go 20 your dealer this week and
ask for CLEARBROOK EGGS. sold by
Wilson & Co under the slogan THE WILL
son LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE"
They will measure up 20 your expects-
tions as to what Easter eggs should be.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM

Wouldn't you like 70 be SURE that
YOU could buy as good eggs as you used to
ind IN the hens nestG
Let me tell you that you can buy such
eggs Go 20 your dealer this week and
ask for CLEARBROOK EGGS sold by
Wilson & Co. under the slogan THE WILL
son LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE"
They will measure up 20 your expecta-
tions as 10 what Easter eggs should be-
Then ask the same dealer 70 let you have
some Of the Wilson & Co. GER -IFIED
HAM AND BACON-recently introduced
through dealers in all sections of the coun-
try.
II You want good COFFEE ask your dealer
TO supply YOU with Wilson's CERTIFIED
BRAND "BLUE LABEL BLEND"
Some Coffee!
II you want to fry CLEARBRooK EGGJ.
use Wilson & Co.'S MAJESTIC LARD.
And Butter? why not lay in a supply Of
Wilson & Co.'S CLEARBRooK BUTTER?
Some Butterl
These are only suggestions. but they an
come under the classification Of PURITY"
the thing we are all thinking about just
now. but WE WANT 1T ALWAYS IN
OUR FOOD. for as the poet says:
1--WE can live without love.
What is passion but pining-
But where is the man
~ who can live without dining ?"
Sincerely. WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
25o Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
CapeS and DOlmanS
Suits and Dresses

Both inessho added to
each
We gSportSu knhte Ito
Of offer
Of and
each
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
LATEST news BY WIRE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

for esab a amIia in
France to be known American Field OF Honor for members OF the
the House Rules Committee said today.
an
Montcar,
writer
Russia had been I'm the employ OF the ISolsheyik
SEATTLE, Feb 1soharies
under
ideals
IT,
mankind"
PARIS, Feb one
international legislation
VIII he
Westminster
BERLIN
with dstunsf
Poland have arrived at Neualrwasser Gulf
q IL
ernment docs not aeede demands OF dhe council
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
Red Cross Distributes Wool
Monday, Wednesday, Friday

The Red Cross workrooms at 101
Smith street will be open for the dis
tribution of wool and the reception OF
knitted garments Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. A new order from head
quarters asks for sweaters with
sleeves and stockings for children,
mufflers for women and children and
shawls for women.
The refugee garments department
will hold it's headquarters in the wool
room and will be open for sewers
every Tuesday. Wednesday and
lThursday afternoons only. Any nm
ished garments should be returned as
quickly as possible to the distributor
or to the headquarters at 101 Smith
street.
The Red Cross Motor Corps an
nounces that any person with maga-
zines which they are willing TO donate
TO the soldiers and sailors should
leave word TO this effect at 101 Smith
street or phone 2Ol2.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
TWO Of THREE MEN WHO MAOE|
GETAWAY IN NEWARK, ARE|
SOON ARRESTED IN THIS CITY
Charged With Robbery Here
and With Breaking Into Sc
warren Post Office Recently

Three of the cleverest criminals
that have worked around this city for
some time, Henry Bellar, Vincent Caz-
urang and Renest Boas, who were i'm
plicated with the robbery of the cloth
ing store of Henry Mccullough and
the Sewaren postoffice, escaped from
a cage in the federal court room in
the postoffice at Newark yesterday.
stole an automobile and got to this
city early last night, and two of them
were caught, one getting away. They
made their escape by tying together
several handkerchiefs. lowering tie
makeshift rope to a pile of boards
below, looped one of them and with
the aid of the board pried open the
door of the cell and got past the
guards and numerous policemen with
out being recognized. United States
Marshal Albert Bollschweiler, sent q
telegram to Chief Burke as soon as
he learned that the men had broken
Jail and the local policemen were told
to keep an eye out for them.
Detective Hartmann knowing that
the crooks had hangout in Willocks
Lane, took Patrolman Koscielniak
with him and watched. the place.
They saw the three young fellows
come out of the house and were
about to nab them when they recog-
nized the officers and split up, each
one taking different direction. The
officers gave chase and fired several
shots after the escaped prisoners and
caught Boas and Cazurang, Bellar
succeeding in evading the officers and
made further escape in an automo-
bile. The police are now on the trail
of Bellar and expect 10 land him
soon.
These three young men have caused
She police and detectives in this vi
cinity considerable annoyance. Bel
lar was arrested in Staten Island sew
eral times. for house robberies and
when his case came up the witnesses
had been drafted and were over in
France SO the case was nolle pressed.
Boas, alias Jonn Brady, was arrested
here for escaping from the Richmond
Jail while awaiting trial for robberies
on Staten Island. He was later found
TO have had a part in both the Nc
Cullough and the Sewaren robberies
Cazurang, alias Jack LaFord, alias
the "Paper-Box Kid" has been ar
rested In this city several times for
house robberies but his cases were
not pressed and he got loose again.
The two men who were captured
were taken to Newark this morning
by Albert Bollschweiler and Detective
Hartmann where they will be put
under close guard 50 as to make sure
that they do not again make a get
away. They declared down at police
headquarters here this morning that
they would be at large again by
Washington's birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

Walter G. Rifenberg. the SON OF
George A. Rifenberg, formerly of
Broad street, this cisy, who was tried
and found guilty of robbing and muir
dering William DAVIS, a proprietor of
a poolroom in Ainsworth, Neb.. in
1911, and who later, after the Euro
pean war had started, escaped from
prison and Joined the Canadian army,
is the cause of a fearful seventeen
year-old bride in Denver, and n lone
ly wife and a little son in South Da-
kota. Rifenberg was tried shortly
after the affair occurred out in Ne
braska and was found guilty of muir
der. However, an appeal was made
and he secured another trial after
having engaged counsel with money
raised among his friends in this city
by the efforts of his father and Rev.
William III. Bawden, pastor of the
First Baptist church, of which Rifen-
berg was a member The trial went
against Rifenberg and he was SEN
fenced to a twenty-five-year term in
the federal prison.
Rifenberg was behind the bars but
a short time when he effected his
escape January 81, 1917, joined the
Canadian army, married bigamously.
came to Denver with his bride, Bessie
Reel, of Winnipeg, and posed in that
city as a returned war hero from the
trenches After he had married i'll
Winnipeg he left his young bride,
saying that he was ordered TO France.
A year elapsed and he returned wear
ing three gold stripes on his sleeve,
showing that he had been wounded
thrice. He then declared that he had
secured a discharge from the army
and so went to Denver with his year
old bride. The police have his record,
however, and say that Rifenberg
never left the Winnipeg camp and
that he made and sewed on the serv-
ice stripes himself.
The story that Rifenberg told to
people out in Denver was TO the effect
that he had sailed 10 France from
Halifax and was stationed at Beau
mutt near Arras where he was pro-
NOTED 20 sergeant. While on picket
duty he was wounded by machine
gun bullet. but not seriously.
short time afterward he was
again wounded and sent 20 a base
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
HEATED SESSION
ON AUTO BILL
Special Meeting of Aldermen
Will be Held Next Monday
Night

The bill for repairs to the motor ap-
paratus of the Mcclellan Engine Com
pany, which amounted to such a large
item as to raise the curiosity and in
dignation of city official when ii
was rendered at the committee meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen last
Friday night, promises to furnish still
more excitement before the man who
rendered the bill is finally paid his
score.
Prior to their meeting last night the
aldermen spent two hours in going
over that proposition mainly.
Heatedly defending his action II
taking the bill from city hall, Alder.
man Reidy, chairman of the fire com.
mittee. last night had a letter read tc
the board, defending his action and as
sailing the mayor for taking the mat
ter up and giving it publicity before il
came officially to the hands of the
board and the city comptroller.
Thinly veiled insults and barrage
of comment fioated about the city hall
an the matter was discussed last night
by the aldermen in committee session,
The bill was not there. 1t is in the
hands of William Voorhees,, who Is
doing the work on the truck "for re-
adjustment"
That the motor engine is crippled
the future; that it is decrepit, incapa-
BILE of competent fire fighting and gen.
orally a white elephant on the hands
OF the city's fire department seems TO
be the concensus of opinion among
aldermen and firemen. The machine
has been a constant source of care and
worry and has run up other huge bills
for repairs in past years since its pur-
chase five years ago.
The board agreed to hold a special
meeting next Monday night to consid-
er ordinances and also to consider
the automobile matter.
Mr.. Reidy's letter to the board OF
aldermen follows:
To re Members of the Board:
g y innuendo I have been accused
in the Perth Amboy EVENING
NEWS through a statement purport-
ing to come from his honor, the
mayor, that I mysteriously withdrew
a bill from the comptroller's Office.
said bill having been presented by
Mr.. Voorhees, for repairs on the Nc
Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
FAIR WEATHER
FOR PRESIDENT
Soldiers, Too, Enjoy Sunshine
After Gloom of Mud Flats
at BreSt
BIZ Associated Press.

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17:-President
Wilson's ship is 700 miles on its
homeward trip and is fast approach
ing the Azores. which probably will
be passed tomorrow. Mr.. Wilson con-
tinues to enforce rest which has been
prescribed by Rear Admiral Carey T..
Grayson, his physician, and has taken
little exercise so far on the trip. After
a night OF smart winds and chopping
seas the ship ran ia warmer and
qaieter q waters ta2 mSda 6sstsi -
llf1e wfrl baimy weather over tn,
southern route. Members of the pres.
dental party and the troops aboard
tho George Washington shed their
overcoats and exercised on the decks
in the brilliant sunshine today.
The returning troops are very hap
py at getting a taste of sunshine and
warm weather after their sojourn on
the mud flats of Brest.
President Wilson probably will do
some work the latter part of his voy
age and probably will decide on the
successor TO Attorney General Thom-
as w. Gregory, whose name probably
will be announced after his landing
at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
FRENCH WOULD
HOLD Up TREATY
Want the Industrial Machinery
Stolen by Huns, Returned Be-
fore Peace is Affected
ca Asnncinted Prnsh.

PARIS, Feb. Some of the en-
tente powers are planning as soon ar
the Russian problem now before the
supreme council of the peace confer
ence is disposed of and a few more
hearings are accorded representatives
of small nations. to take up the larger
problem of a treaty of peace.
The state of public sentiment in
America, England, Australia and
Canada has impressed their represan-
tatives here of the necessity of taking
steps TO return the soldiers home
which cannot be accomplished entire
ly in conclusion of the peace treaty.
The French government, fully
aware of this feeling. expresses its
Continued from page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
Released ON Bail in Assault Case

By Stdr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. lS-Tony
Yarga, arrested in Perth Amboy on
December u, charged with atrocious
assault and battery and who was
bound over for grand jury action, was
released today on bail. The bail was
allowed several days ago. but the pa
pers went to the workhouse and the
man was al the county jail. and they
were consequently held up.
Lost. License No. S0459, Finder leave
at or cal up Evening News kewaru-
2-l7-3t'
= A. Hardware for Mazda Lamps
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
ATTENTION MEMBERS

Get Acquainted" social under the
auspices OF the Western Improvement
Association for members and their
families will be held in the Associa-
tlon Hall on Brace Ave. Friday night,
February u.
2i20-2-1S-20'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

AUTO SHOP-Repairing quick service.
Watson Ave. and Fayette St J.
Bacha & Conquest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

WHY co TO NEW YORK
When you can buy at home We haze
all tie best makes OF talking mach
ines 20 select from. AEOLlON. VOCA-
LION, COLUMBIA. RISHEL and others.
SOLD on EASY TERMS. MoNTALV0.
80 smith ST. ibi5-l-2f-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
M xor Ac.rrr A srIusTTrUTE

The NEW EDISON DIAMOND Disc
Is the only instrument that actually
RE-CREATES music. II is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come In 20 see us
EASY TERMS. MoNTALyo 80 Smith
a. s5la-I-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

See our Special Feoruary Sale. KEEL
ly e. McAlinden Co.
2-IS-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

hospital. He recovered and was again
sent TO the front line and was wound
ed the third time while leading a de-
tachment of men. He was sent TO \
conValescent hospital where he re-
mained until he sailed for home.
He was finally caught in Denver
when several press dispatches ap-
peared bearing a photograph of him
along with a lurid account OF his al
legged deeds OF bravery on the battle
fields of France. The police recog-
nized the picture and accordingly had
Rifenberg behind the bars again in
short order. where he will remain
five-year term. and then a charge of
bigamy probably will be made against
him.
He made this statement after he
had been apprehended by the author
tiles. i've had my day. anyhow. II
ID had not been for an American flag,
a rope like the figure eight. and my
initials tattooed on the back of my
left wrist. they would not have gotten
me yet"
Oil Heaters. .i.29. Kelly & Me
Alinden Co.
2-ls-its
II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. ! Will make IL or no
charge +. J. Larkin. 20s Market ST.
2076-2-lf- -lmo'
February Clearance Sale at Kelly
& MeAlinden co.
s-iS-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18
RESIGNATION, WITH Walls
AND THREATS FOLLOW
SIGNING Of NEW TERMS
Claim That France Wants to
Renew HoStiIitieS-CaIl Ger
man Situation "Seri0uS"
8u Associated Press.


BASEL, Feb. 1S-Count Won
Brockd dorff- Rantzau, the German for
eign minister, told the German cabi-
net on Sunday that he would reign
If Germany's conditions in reference
to the renewal of the armistice was
rejected, according to Weimsr dis
patch to the Frankfurt Zeitung. lie
said it would be impossible for him
to continue his foreign policy while
the French were "notoriously aiming
at a resumption of hostilities."
When the armistice was signed the
foreign minister resigned. The cab
met requested him to remain in office.
Foch Promises to Interfere.
LONDON, Feb. 18-Detailing futile
efforts to obtain amelioration of the
armjstice conditions Erzberger told
the National Assembly at Weimar
that Marshal Foch nearly had promS
ised to try to intervene with the inter
OF the Germans in the eastern PROV
(l6as I'M acl5FSsa ll6 view
that Erzberger presents. according :,
& German wireless picked, .,p here e.
the first article OF the new agree
meut was a purely military measure.
and would have no political effect
Germans Make Protest
BIZ Associdted Press
PARIS, Feb. IS:-When the Ger
mans came to sign the terms of the
new armistice. says a Havas dispatch
from Treves, Matthias Erzbergcr
handed to Marshal Foch a twenty
three-page memorial in which II was
attempted to justify Germany's atti-
tude, ii being maintained that she
had done her best to meet her obli
cations. She also gave the marshal a
memorandum from Philip Scheide-
mann, the new German chancellor.
complaining of the hard terms forced
upon Germany and protesting against
Germans being forced to evacuate
Poland, delivering German fortresses
to the Poles and abandoning the Ger
man people there. A demand was
made that the Allies require the Poles
to cease their attacks against the
Germans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

p A. Hardware for denatured al.
cohol. 1993-2-13-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

y. A. Hardware for Yankee screw
Drivers. 4s9a-z-ls-St'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

February Clearance Sale at Kelly
& McAlinden co.
2-1S-lts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

p. A. Hardware for Mazda Lamps
fsg3-2-I3-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. ! will make il or no
charge +. J. Larkin. 2Os Market ST.
2076-2-lf -lmo'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-18

oil Heaters. SAGE. Kelly & Me
Alinden Co.
2-Is-its
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

For the last half century the peo- pie of this country have been fauniI- lar with the organization of Civil war veterans known as the Grand Army of the Republic. That organization isn't gong to be forgotten even though its members arc rapidly growing less. -se serviess its members performed are going 10 remain green in the memory of the people of this country. even as those Of the Spanish War Veterans.
 Today much interest is being direct ed1to a new organization, and like the other an organization growing out of a WIT and one that has far greater possibilities in the way of membership And not tho least interested in the development of this new body are the veterans of previous wars. This week Rt Minneapolis there is being held the first national convention of the Amer lean Legion made up of the soldiers who participated in the great war in Europe and which can be relied upor for the development of patriotic thought and actor in this country What it's membership will become there is no telling but the possibili- ties are large considering the millions ofynen who were in the service.
 frhe organisations development na. tItr1lly arouses much interest through. out the country. That its members ar, bound to play an important part in tht flfure of the country is fully recognized add attention will be centered upor tlr effort that is being made to hay, the organization kept out Of politics A.number of meters of much import aHce are to be acted upon at this ses sien but wn1tever is done regardinl tfe others 1t can be taken for grante, int 1t will be found making an em platte stand in behalf of Americani zstion and the fight to save the coun trY from within as well as from with ulft