davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Mexican Due to Arrive in
New York HarbOr Today
CONTINUED from page ~

Capt. b. F.. Day, personal adjutant,
of Newark, said the 104th engineers
were extremely lucky in the matter
of casualties. The organization left
Hoboken on June 10. 1918, and land
ed in Brest on June 26. After engi-
|neering work and skirmishes in AL
SAGE Lorraine the regiment got into
action as a unit on October 5 in the
|Argonne. They did some fighting.
The engineers accomplished much
engineering work in the vicinity Of
'Avacourt, Malancourt and Mont Fau-
con, and were then moved to the sec
tor east of the Meuse and north of
|Verdun, where they rejoined the 29th
division with the nth French army
corps, remaining on duty in hat
locality from October 21 until No
|vember /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Two Men Jailed
BIZ Sfnn Corrtsponferf.

By Stan C0TrtSp0rdert.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 22-Two
prisoners were given into the custody
of the county Jail this morning.
William johnson, colored, of Me-
tuchen. was sent to Jail on a commit
ment signed by c. c. Weber, recorder
of Metuchen to await the action OF
the grand jury on charges of atrocious
assault and battery on the person of
Dorothy Clemens.
Lewis e. jolly, of East Brunswick
Township, is charged with assault and
battery by Ferd A. David. former chief
of guards at the California Loading
Company. n was placed in Jail IN a
commitment drawn up by Charles w.
Sedan. justice of the peace here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Reflects German Attitude.
BIZ Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 21.-.Ge German
cabinets declaration, issued officially
and exclusively through the Associat-
ed Press on Tuesday, that Germany
would decline to sign the peace terms
as presented to her at Versailles re-
fleets the underlying note of the offic-
ial reply to be made to the Allies and
associated powers. In fact the state
ment as a whole virtually represents
the preamble of the document which
Count Won Observation-Disclosures, the
head of the German delegation Is ex-
pected to deliver at Versailles before
the end of the present week.
This document will be compliment
ed by specific proposals and counter
proposals which will bring the vol
umne of the reply up to about 60 type
written pages. This Is exclusive of the
various notes already transmitted an
nouncement of which was made by
the German delegation in Tuesdays
communication to President Clemen-
eat of the peace congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Saws Whales Once Walked.

Whales used to walk. That is the
statement Of Prof. darcy Thompson,
authority on fishes of the sea, in a lee
ture on that subject at the Royal insti-
tuition, London. He said the whale
originally had four feet or fms, but
that the two hind ones had simply
dwindled away. In bygone ages an
cestors Of the present family of whales
walked about much as seals do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Refuse TO Give Up Rarltan
Man Wanted for MdnsIaughter

When Detective Sergeant Long went
to Camp Raritan yesterday afternoon
with a warrant for Antai Sabo, who
ran over Paul Sklodowski last Mon
day. injuring him so severely that he
died several hours later in the city
hospital. the commanding officer re-
fused to give Sabo over to the civil
authorities. He explained that the
man could not be released from camp,
but must be tried by a court martial.
This contention, in the minds of the
local police is not binding in this case,
since Sabo is not now in the army,
having been discharged from service
several weeks ago.
he could not bring Sabo to New
'r11nswick. he communicated with Jo-
seph +. Stricken, county prosecutor.
e~ndeavoting to straighten out
the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
German Workmen
Want Terms Signed
(Continued from page IL

anything is preferable to B~olshevism,
which might ensue If Germany refuses
to agree to the terms of peace. Phil
Up Scheidemann, the German chan
cellor and Gustav Noske, minister Of
defense, II is said, have compromised
their position by exaggerated state
ments and have placed themselves in
O difficult situation.
Newspapers declare the time ex-
tension granted the enemy yesterday
will be the last. 1t is expected the
treaty may be signed between June IL
and June 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Economic Question.

By dSSOc1dtou ffeSS.
LONDON. May 22.-British Wire
less Service.-It is apparent from
forecasts in the German press that one
of the principal points of the German
reply to the peace terms will be a
proposal to institute a joint committee
of representatives OF both sides with
a Neutral president to decide the &C.
onomic questions. The Germans al
so will ask the appointment of a sim
liar committee to determine h dam
age done in Belgium and France.
The German reply it is understood
will protest against the treaty not taxi
ing into consideration the damage
done in Germany. 1t will be urged
that Austria Hungary, having been an
ally of Germany. should be held in the
same responsibility as Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Medicinal Plants.

In the Philippines the number Of
plants used for medicinal purposes is
very large. A few are recognized as
sources of standard medicines, but the
humber having commercial value is
decidedly small. From one, the st.
Ignatius bean (Surychnos ignatii), the
s%trychnine of commerce Is extracted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Any Excuse. Etc.

Little Edward disliked to attend
school. so n morning he thought he
would play off sick. what is the
matter with you, Edwardf" asked his
mother. Not knowing a whole vocabu-
larry of ailments TO select from. on the
spur of the momen he replied, "Why,
80 tooth 'tnh"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
Consider Sarre Question.

PARIS, May 22.-The Council of
Four of the peace conference this
morning considered the question re-
garding the Sarre Valley, raised by a
recent German note On this sub
ject.
This afternoon the council will take
up the subject of reparation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
New Breed.

Donald was enjoying a ride with his
mother when he noticed a black and
white dog and remarked. "Why. moth.
or there's q Holsteln dog"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids and %proposals VIII be re
ceived on June End. 1919. at $40 =. NJ.
by the Council. in the Council Chamber
of the City Hall. Perth Amboy, N. j.,
for wiring and installing electric lights
in the Almhouse, Perth Amboy.
All bid must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $50.
Specifications may be obtained from
the City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
CHRIS ANDERSEN,
Chairman.
Committee on Poor.
Dated, May %, 1919.
Q-21-a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22

In or the gam Y NJ. O A. sns play win tns douuhbeys over In France lie
"suten, uton-wh has no buusn7" For the American soldier Is still the same
nan HI always was with the same talent fer Iohna buttons and having all kinda
Of dhst things happen to his clothing. And RICH here 10 wherst this ~" srtc onss
In. III 10 always ready to suppy tho stitch In I'M which h one reason perhapa
that the msmbss Of the A. Q. r have such a reputation for bsns WE'LL aroomed
jus at present the Y. N. o .wsme at ebarkaton pots In France are keepin0
their needles hot with last ant fursus last mInuts sewing, making the soldiers
ant pan for the trip 10 the United states hey want to oct II dressed Y p
because at last thyh ave some place TO &C., ths hes place Of all, home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22

YOUNG man with knowledge of book
keeping. state salary expected. Box
v. D., Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-22

Committee on Poor.
Dated. May 22. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

(continued from Page onel
 pair of shoes or any other article de- pendent on wearing conditions for its life Under ordinary conditions pair of shoes will last a reasonable length of time, but their use and ap-
 pearance is greatly impaired under changed conditions, and the same is true of tires. Under adverse condi- tions three thousand miles might be remarkable showing for 8 tire, whereas the same tire would run twen- l ty thousand miles under more favor able conditions.
 "The Savage Tire company guaran
 tee their tires to be free from imper- l fections in material and workmanship.
 That guarantee is unconditional ire
 spective of the mileage obtained. For
 this purpose a standard of 4,500 miles 1 for regular tires and $500 for D type has been established as a basis on | which to work.
 Not content with making ordinary
 tires the last two years have been de-
 voted to producing a tire that will ex-
 eel anything on the market Reports
 from all sections of the country where their tires have been in use undel every road condition on the cars oi
 users everywhere, give evidence oi their having attained that object Sucl an ideal cannot be realized withou giving time, effort and expense-ans these were given unsparingly. The re suits prove that.
 They are working on policy tha requires not only last year, this yea or next year be marked as payticularl. successful, but each succeeding yea. must bring with 1t consistent and per sistent development as applied to tn products of the Savage Tire company Built to excel means just what it 1 intended to imply. Much interest is manifested by mo torists in the big super-size D typ casing now being produced by tn 2 Savage people. Comparative test \ under severe conditions have demon strated this new departure in tire con E 1 struction is in class by itself. rough usage on heavy machines an \ stages it has met with signal success
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

inject more efficiency in production I The success they have is evidenced by the fact that although cost of m sterlais increases. the retail price nf f1restone tires is not climbing. In fact the lasti change announced was 0 fifteen per cent reduction last spring.
 In addition to S6,000 tires. Firestons can turn out 40,000 inner tubes daily Rims are also manuIaetured in iargel quantities by the Firestone Steel Prod ucts company, a subsidiary corporation. The present rim plant is soon to beI housed in a new S1,000s001 building,
 ground for which was broken this
 month.
 Officials declare Tirestone is able to
 give extra value in tires, tubes ard
 rims because of the facilities already
 enumerated, because of careful plan ming and buying If raw materials be-
 cause the distrib Ition of the finishe q product is economically handled l through 63 branches and 42,000 dealers. and, last but not least, because the advantages and prerogatives peculiar
 to membership in the Firestone organi- zation attract and hold the best work CTS.
 Firestone headquarters at Singapore 1 is no small organization in ltself II occupies a large and attractive build l ing in the Chinese port city. Its staff saves car owners s1,000,000 a year, the company's officials say, by getting first choice of rubber at low cost and ship l ping direct. Cotton fabric, the mater ials of second importance in the mak- Il ing of tire, comes from 8 cotton fab rio mill in which Firestone has inves- ted in order to get uniform quality ant j supply and to insure the best withou } adding a premium to the price O tires.
 From the time he entered the man ) ufactuFing field, H. $. Firestone, tn : company's president, has believed tha 7 fair deal to workers is essential t
 the success of a factory The best me Q come to Firestone and stay. Ninet g per cent are stockholders in the com a pany, and each is interested financial
 in giving every customer the best wori Vi They live in a clean and in every wa s attractive home community. Mir. Fire n stone lends his aid in buying house t and in making money saving easy an : alluring. He provides his workers wit v one of the best banks in Ohio Tn d Firestone Club house has swimmin l. pools, cafeterias, dining room, librar, e auditorium, and other splendid facil n ties. A grocery operated by the con l. pany sells staple food stuffs withol n profit
 .el The factory has 16,000 employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
F|REsTONE FACTORY
 HAS CAPACITY FUR 3G,000 TIRES DAILY
New Plant Gives Akron Firm Americas Largest Potential Output, Says Announcement

Firestone now has the largest tire capacity in America, according to an announcement made recently in Akron from the company's general offices. 1 It's two big plants are planned to turn cut 36,000 tires and 40,000 tubes daily.
 When production has mounted 10 this figure, a time near at hand, thel demand for Firestone tires, the an nouncement continues, will still exceed | the supply In fact, Firestone orders l are increasing so rapidly with each month that the advertising slogan or Most Miles per Dollar has been given This Is the Firestone Year as com panion.
 The new building for Plant No. 2, which was completed just at the time l the government needed dirigibles and which was given over to the manufac- ture of the same, has now taken up tire production. It is devoted exclu- sively to 315 inch tires. Its capacity Is 16,000 tires day.
 Plant No. 1. which turns out 10000 tires day, is concentrating on the larger fabric tires, on cords and on truck tires.
 l Plant No. has been declared by engineering and manufacturing experts | tire factory in the world The best brains of the country have been con- centrated upon it's design as a factory
 building, it's mechanical equipment, and
 the manufacturing process used there in-and time saving device or machine
 has been instas ed-nothing has beer
 overlooked which would aid in elimi-
 hating lost motion, promote maximum
 efficiency and contribute to produce
 the finest tires ever built.
 Production is based on the recent. lhworked -out Straight line" method That is to say, from the time the rav
 materials come into the factory the,
 move forward, never back, from tn hands of one worker to another, on
 stright course as nearly as possible
 until the finished tire comes through.
 Mechanical conveyors everywher bring the workers their material. Som :. of these conveyors are huge cranes t such as carry large rolls of cotto fabric to the calenders; others ar
 merely lightweight hooks. such a
 those which bring to the workers E chair the sidewall or tread of the tir he is finishing. The carcass of tn B tire is built on 4-men machines, eac ' of which has capacity of tire S minute.
 \ That quality may be guarded on tn E quantity production. inspectors stan at regular intervals along the tire \ course. By eye, hand or mechanic E device, they check every operation machine or workers hand, when d. feet is noted, the tire is thrown or In the making of the larger tires, H Plant No. 1, machinery does not pis \ as important role as in the six H of the workman. Yet here too, lar E force of engineers strive constantly
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
CRAY HAIR BECOMES l. DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try crandmother's Old Favcrite
 Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly con- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussv and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get d large bottle of this old time re- cipe improved by the. addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara- ton now. because no one can pos siblv tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning tha gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
SOME BACK ,EM ANp eo To gAlL

(From the Edinburgh scotsman)
 Horsey One-Ever lost much money backing horses? Carmen-Lost ten quid once. I backed two 'orses. and the van went through a shop window
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
THE RESEMBLANCE

(From the San Francisco chronicle) Some exhibitors at poultry shows get decisions like some baseball play CTS"
 How Is that7"
 They win OF foul"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
GUARANTEE FOR
 TIRES OBSOLETE

(continued from Page one)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
Cut Fall Sown Alfalfa if Shoots Ap-
pear at Base.

August sown alfalfa in Giles Coun-
ty on account of tardy frost and con-
tinued warm rains, has made such
rapid growth that many farmers are
wondering whether or not they should
cut it for hay.
Ordinarily it is not wise to cut
alfalfa during the fall of it's first
year. Under certain favorable cir
cumstances, it can be cut with safety
to the plants, and profit to the owner.
Under ordinary circumstances, one
should follow the standard advice
on this subject, and refrain from
cutting tho many farmers often yield
to the lure of the big pile of hay
that the field would make, and want
to cut it."
Under the unusual conditions pre-
vailing this season, it is easily pos
sible that early seeded alfalfa will
make a sufficient growth, SO that cut
ting would do no harm. Be guild
ed by the standard recommendations
not to cut until shoots appear at
the base. If you should have such
condition as this, there is no reas-
on why you should not cut the crop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
Pasture Rye and Beans.

Continued warm rains have caused
a rich growth of crimson clover and
rye. AS a result many are afraid
that rye will reach the jointing
stage and therby be greatly damaged
by freezes. Glover is not in danger
of overgrowth.
Livestock should be turned on
winter pastures at once where both
the clover and rye, or whatever other
combination is being used, have made
unusual growth" says ]. c. McAmis,
agronomist with the Division of Agri-
cultural Extension, University of
Tennessee. ut is particularly inn
portant that rye should not be allow
ed to joint before appearance of
warm weather in the spring. Grim
son clover is not likely to be damaged
from abundant fall growth, but the
fact that both of those have made ex-
cellent progress. assures the farmers
having fields of them, much valua-
Bile. fall pasture with a consequent
saving of winter food
Mr.. McAmis states also that hogs
should be turned on the soy beans
grown in the corn fields as quickly
as the hulls begin to open. Much
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
"High Life" The Weevils.

Weevils are doing considerable
damage to wheat grains in McKinn
County, reports County Agricultural
Agent J. A. Gentry. This pest has
caused much trouble in seed wheat
and in the grain that is stored for
food.
The weevils that infest wheat
grains, corn, cowpeas, and other seeds
that are similar, can be killed by
fumigating them in bulk with car
bon disulphid, the common name OF
which is high life"
Wheat for seed can be fumigated
conviently in water tight barrels,
which are filled with seeds to within
a few inches of the top" says a
farmers bulletin published by the
United States Department of Agri-
cultural. 1.-THE dose needed, about
one-half cupful to the barrel, may
be poured directly upon the wheat or
into absorbent material packed on
them. The barrel then should be
covered with a double thickness of
heavy wrapping paper tied closely
and tightly around the top. After
a few days the wheat should be ex-
amined, and if any insects are still
alive, similar treatment, using
stronger dosage, should be given, or
the work done on warmer day. The
barrels may be kept covered with the
paper to prevent reinfection. The
treatment should kill immature Vice.
wills as we'll as adults. Other seeds
intended for planting can be treated
and protected in a similar way
"In fumigating wheat in bulk, 1t
is best to level it off, and then throw
out enough of the grains at each
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
loss resulted last fall, which was
open and warm, as a result of the
hulls opening, dropping the beans
to the ground where they terminated.

Our conscience as to right and
wrong must be revived, and unless
we determine to learn the right rule
and humbly follow it we are soon to
be in bad way.
We are losing respect for parents,
and when that virtue passes from a
nation, that nation is at the begin
ming of a period of dissolution.
We are no longer impressed by the
traditions of our glorious country,
and we are unwilling to make sacri-
fees that these traditions may be
INDICATED in the life of the nation
during the years to come.
What will be the end if we con-
'tinue along the road we have been
journeying the last IL months?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07
Tschaikowsky Quartette.

The people of Union City were
promised an entertainment last Mon
day at Reynolds Theatre of excep-
tionally fine quality in the Tschai-
kowsky Quartette A very large
crowd hied thitherward and there
seemed to be no disappointment. 1t
was another successful lyceum night
and the ladies of the Methodist
Church scored again. The orchestra
was not as youthful as the Great
Lakes Quartette, but whatever was
lacking in youthful fire was present
in a larger field of experience and
inspiration. 1t is an organization of
musical artists. A varied program
of classics, including march and song
numbers and operate selections, was
rendered with an intimacy of the
masters and the power of command
that stamps the true musician. There
was something also for the popular
taste, but by no means least in
creative skill and charming effect
was the number the leader and
iirrst violin announced as his own
composition, dedicated to the chau-
tauqua and lyceum audiences. This
was a medium thru which the vio-
linist was able to bring together
very wide versatility and range Of the
instrument, and he did it with con-
summate skill and tonal effects. The
pianist was another very interesting
soloist and virtuoso, and, but for the
lack of Steinway or Masonic Hamlin
grand, would have shared equally
in the honors of the occasion. The
singer was accorded a very warm well
come. She has charming manner
and attractive voice, with range and
expressive qualities. The whole
performance kept the audience en-
chained until the closing number.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-07

corner and in the middle to make
five holes. If the surface of the grain
is oblong, 1t can be divided into con-
venient squares, and five holes, ar
ranged as stated above, like mar
bles with the middle ringed up. A
proportional amount of the entire do
sage should be poured into each hole,
and grains quickly placed into the
holes. The room then should be
closed as tightly as possible, and it
may be left closed indefinitely. Best
results are obtained by doing this
work when the temperature is above
70 degrees. Fumigation should begin
at about 10 or IL o'clock in the morn
ing, so that the warmer temperature
of the day may increase effective
ness of the gas"
Those persons who use high life"
treatment for their grains are warned
that it is poisonous to human beings,
and that it is highly explosive.
"There must therefore be no smok
ing or carrying around of lights
where carbon disulphid vapor is
strong, and it is hardly safe to have
steam pipes very hot, or to turn on
or off an electric fan. Even the hea-
wy striking of nail with hammer
might cause an explosion if the neces-
sary density of vapor were present"
Farmers who wish to apply this
treatment to their grains of any kind
should seek the advice of their coun-
ty agricultural agent or that of a
competent local druggist.
The bulletin states that the dan
ger is very little, no more than that
of handling gasoline, except that car
bon disulphid will explode when it
comes in contact with any fire.