davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-23

Here the grouping Of natOns'old and
but grat
politics. stand anagonstc to Italian as e
shah stand All of the countries
politician and statesman in central Europe IN
population
than 435Ooo miles extending from
alliance
a power war-it would be formidable ts..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-23

the American navy escorted
and guarded the transporting
of S2.T5 per cent of all our sol
diers. I g
These figures pretty effect
ually dispose of the too-ready
sneer on the part of certain
hostiles, that we had to de-
pend on the efforts of the Eng
lish to get Yankee fighters to-
the places where they could
fight, All things considered,
the record is an exceedingly
fine one. Ni
Umapine refuses to own
those who are being published
as slAckers and say they be-
long to Fruitvale; the names of
some of the gentlemen give the /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-23
sEdSf ()Fe8 8Onidnl
AN INDEpENnENT NFMsPAPER
= Ai4tt - AT eth
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

uN ApvANcE
Daily, one year, by mail .-.-.......-..s5.OO'
Daily, six months by mail ...----..- a.5e
Daily. three months by mail .......- l.ss
Daily. one month by mail ,.,.-.......-. Sc
Daily, one year by carrier .,..,.-..,... 7.50
Daily. six months by cartier. $50
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.95
Daily. oHe month. by carrier .-...-- .e5
Semi-weekly, one year, by mail.,-. 1.5es
semi-Meekly, six months, by mail ..,55i
SENT Weekly four months by mall so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-23

impression they originated m
Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
EIks to Take Over Salvation
Army Campaign Next Week
(Continued from page 3D.

Continued from page IL
tive committee is now e~ndeavoring to
secure a large Salvation Army band
to head the procession.
The committees named last night fol-
low: Executive-George Miller, Ed
gar T. Reed, Charles It. Simmens,
Chester Darling. r. F. White, w. Guy
Weaver. Emil Stremlau, Frank Dor
sey, John +. TenBroeck, Fred Gar
retson, John II. Johnson, Joseph Alt
nan, Frank Seiboth, Albert Leon, JOS
eph lombard, Harold f. Pickersgill,
1. Alpern and Philip Borak; Pros
pect-John Olsen, William Wilson,
and A. Munoz: Lawyers-Joseph T..
Stricken, Emil Stremlau and Thomas
Hanson; Business-George F. Rey-
nolds, Solomon Rubenstein, Paul Rap
aport, Anton Massopust, r. ]. Calvin,
Martin Bartos, and j. Jorgenson;
Medical-Doctors Naulty, Smith and
Hay: Dental-Doctors Bradford and
Wedeen: Real Estate. Alpern, JOS
eph Massopust and Edward Fraser;
Publicity-Albert Leon; Factory-Al-
bert Waters, Thomas Waters. Edward
Clark, w. Guy Weaver, Theodore
Druding. William Carr. Hugo Gold
| stein, and Fritz Hoyler; Church-Jos-
eph Burns, Frank Stas. Stanley Ros-
tkoski, Herman Ellis and William j.
| Martin: Parade-W. Guy Weaver,
Ferd Garretson and Charles T. Sim
mems: Fraternal-J. j. Flynn, Leon
ard Cosgrove. ]. H. Mehaffy. MAJ
Wurtzel, and l.. Burt Moore; Women's
| Auxiliary-Mrs. Frank Dorsey; Trans
| portation-J. Altman and ]. Beer;
Soldiers, Sailors and MarinesDJohn
| Hansen. Jr.. John Hunt and Julius
Rippenbein: Police-Frank Sieboth,
John A. Huff. William II. Hoffnerr
William Peterson and Alfred Christ
offerson: Firemen-Jay b. FRANKIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Believe Allied Council
to Grant GeTmdn Plea
Continued from page IL

N1OntinueQ from page III
ity incurred by the former German
government in regards to the origin
OF the worlds war any right for h
allies and associated powers to be in
IDENTIFIED by Germany for losses suf-
fered during the war.
The representatives of the Allied
and Associated stan,s. have moreover
declared several times that the Ger
man people should be held response
BILE for the faults committed by their
governments. The German people did
not will the war and would not have
undertaken a war of aggression. They
have only remained convinced that
this war was for them a defensive war.
THE German delegates also do not
share the view of the Allied and As
ISOLATED governments with regards to
the origin of the war. They cannot
consider the former German govern
ment as the party which was SOLELY or
chiefly to blame for the world war.
The draft of the treaty of peace trans
mitted by you contains no facts in sup
port of this view; no proofs on the
subject is furnished therein. The
German delegates therefore beg you
to be so good as to communicate to
Them the report of the commission
set up by the Allies and Associated
governments for the purpose of estab-
fishing the responsibility of the au-
thors of the war"
Such comment as it was possible to
adduce In official quarters permits the
Inference that the German reply to
the peace terms will b~asically under
score the contradiction alleged by
Germany between the terms of peace
and President Wilson's program which
1t will be said was accepted in good
faith by both parties for a basis of
negotiations.
The German peace mission at YER
sailles will Don transmit a series OF
important notes dealing with the is
sues involved on the eastern frontier,
in Alsace Lorraine and occupied ter
ritory size of the indemnity, the man.
ner of its payment. German private
property in hostile countries and the
rights of labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
BRITISH DEATHS PASS BIRTHS
War Office, Alarmed, Releases 700 Ply
siclans From Army Service
In Week.

London.-Coincident with publtca-
ton of the report showing that dur
ing the last quarter Of 1918 the num-
Der of deaths exceeded the birth rate
for the first time In the history Of
civil registration in this country, the
war office has announced the release
In one week of 700 physicians from
the army.
Influenza caused the great increase
In to death rate, the number Of VIC
tins from that disease being o8,99S,
or Al per cent Of the total deaths for
the period. Lack of physicians is held
responsible for the failure to curb the
epidemic. At the beginning Of this
month, although 1,750.000 men of the
army have been demobilized, only 1900
out of 1900 physicians have been re-
leased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Housing Survey, Health
Campaign and Citizenship
Continued from page ID
Of the railroad bridge.

east OF the railroad bridge.
Louis Rossi, chairman Of the COM
mittee to see the Board of Aldermen
concerning the giving of assurance to
the government that the city would
use the river if proposed improve
ments were made, reported that the
committee a met and studied maps
and were prepared to interview the
aldermen.
Director Ira r.. Grouse, who is al
|derman-at-large, informed the direc-
tors hat he had informed the alder
men about the letter from the gov
eminent and thai the aldermen Mon
day passed a resolution ~instructing
the city attorney to start proceedings
to acquire riparian rights and placing
themselves on record as being in fav-
or of building docks or all city prop
erty, and that a copy of the resolu-
ton had been sent to the government
engineer.
A. w. Carroll. chairman OF the
traffic committee. read a report of
his committee concerning the estab-
fishing of a return load bureau here.
The report stated that it was found
impossible to establish such a bureau
here because of the attitude of the
truckmen.
Mr.. Carroll also brought up the
question of increased bus line service
for the city. and as the chances of
extending the street car lines are an
favorable, the directors Endorsed the
plan and referred it to the traffic
committee. 1t has been proven that
the bus lines give good service, and
Mr.. Carroll advised that more lines
be established here.
George F. Reynolds. chairman of
the membership committee. called a
meeting of the committee for Mon
day, May &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Jewish Relief Session Here
Tomorrow Night; Call for All
Continued from page 1.)

ttOIIlnueu from page IL
relations to their stricken people In
the war zones of the old world.
Major Henry A. Davis who was a
member of the American Red Cross
commission to Poland, returned to
America recently n before a repre-
sentative gathering describing the
conditions he witnessed there, he
said:
THE Jews of the world are passing
through the greatest crises Of their
history. Five years of wal has des-
troyed the home of the masses
throughout eastern Europe and now
with the fighting and quarreling a
mong the Poles, Czecho SloVaks, the
Russians, and UkranianS, the Jews in
these countries are being ground be-
tween the upper and neither mill
stones of q ruthless war. These ar
mics are wiping out entire popula-
tons of young men and forcing help
less old men, women n children in
to the depths of most horrible exis-
tence.
The only hope for these stricken
Jews lies in the Jews of America, who
are healthy in body, in spirit and in
finances. If the Jews of America
could witness the things / saw they
would not be able to enjoy a meal;
and 1t seems to me that everyone
would take an oath to give to the linn
ii of his ability.
1.-The Jews of America have bread
and butter but those of Europe nave
not even seen bread for many months.
The Perth Amboy Relief Commit
tee is composed of every Jew in this
city. There is not a single exception.
The conference to be held Thursday
evening is the final test of the Jews
interest In one of the most crucial per-
iods of his existence and they are
looking to each other to make this
one concerted effort to place the name
of Perth Amboy Jewry amongst lead
ers of the Jews of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

REICHSTAG SPIRIT PREVAILS
Only One Member Has Admitted Ger.
many Had Part in Starting the
War-Hun Doesn't Understand
Why He Should Suffer.

The German national assembly has
demonstrated two things clearly. IT
Is unable to do business much more
speedily than the old reichstag, chief
Iy because there Is little unity and
much dissension between the parties,
and the old order Of things has
changed very little despite the new
faces.
The latter is perhaps the most Inn
portant point, because the assembly
was hailed by German p~a9ers-and
particularly by the agencies that sup
ply the outside world with news-as
the birth of tie new republic, the be-
ginning of a new regime, the living en-
blem Of the passing Of the old.
1t is new In a sense, and the old
regime has passed, perhaps, but there
are enough Of the old people left, and
so many of the new people are not
much unlike the old that the effect In
the Weimar theater is not much diff
ferent from the reichstag. One hears
precisely the same arguments from the
floor, watches precious time fly by over
the same and similar arguments as
used to make one despair Of construc.
tive legislation.
One Admits Germany's Guilt.
Perhaps the most striking thing is
the tone Of the great majority of the
party speeches. Just n delegate has
had the courage to attack the con-
servatives and the moral strength to
go on record as admitting that Ger
many had something to do with start
ing the war. Man after man, regard
less Of party, has, in speeches proved
to his and the houses satisfaction
that i.ussia. France or England, not
Germany, started the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Huns Decline to Sign Treaty
in Berlin Statement
CONTINUED from page ~

the paragraph song of hate which was
written at Versailles Is contained in
the note of the American Secretary of
State Lansing Of November s. 1918.
I'm 1t the secretary of state notified
the Swiss minister In Washington an
conditionally that the established ba-
sis of President Wilson'S fourteen
points should be authoritative for the
peace conditions. Secretary Lansing
announced further hat the entente
govesnment after careful considera-
ton were also prepared to recognize
the conditions set up by President
Wilson as the basis for the conclusion
of peace;
of December 4, 1917, said" We would
dishonor our own cause II we treated
Germany any other than justly and in
a non-partisan manner and did not
insist upon justice towards all, no
matter how the war ended. We de-
mand nothing which we are not ready
ourselves to admit"
And the German people demand
nothing more than hat which Presi-
dent Wilson announced in his declara-
ton. We demand nothing more than
that Americans place the fourteen
points opposite the peace terms. We
do not believe any one In the United
States will then have the courage to
claim that there can be found In the
peace conditions one single trace left
of President Wilson's program.
And here begins Americas definite
duty to step in. America either must
put its fourteen points through or 1t
must declare that 1t is unable to do
SO, so that in NJ case may the world
be led TO believe that America desires
to have the peace conditions count as
President Wilson's fourteen points.
THAT Is our demand, to which we
cling, and we cannot imagine what
argument from the American side
would be effective against it."
In President Wilson's message to
congress of December 4, 1917, no pas
sage can be found in textual agree
ment with the quotation in the cabi-
NET statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
COFFEE PRICE NOT DECLINING
VIII Go TO so Cents or Higher,
Roasters' Head Says at cIeve-
lard Convention.

Cleveland, O.-The price Of coffee
is not going to be cheaper for a while
according to a statement by Carl w.
Brand of Cleveland, president Of the
National Coffee Roasters' association,
who presided at a sectional meeting
here of IS coffee roasters from Ohio,
western Pennsylvania, Indiana and
southern Michigan. Coffee has adj
vanced in price on account of a severe
frost in Brazil, Mr.. Brand said, and
he would not be surprised to see good
coffee retail at so cents a pound and
perhaps higher In the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
FOURTH WARD
G.O.P. MEETS
Organize for Coming Fall Cam
paign by Election of
Officers

The annual reorganization meeting
Of h Fourth Ward Republican Club
was held in FCllerton's Hall. last
night, when Henry c. Axen, last
years president Of the John f. Ten
broeck Association, was named as
president and George Mills, from the
FIRST district, Charles Henry from the
second, Frank Meyers from the third
and Andrew Anderson from the
fourth district were named as vice
presidents; John Hunt was chosen
financial secretary; Edward J. Peter
son as recording and corresponding
secretary; John H.. Poulsen as treas
urer, and James Anderson as SER
geant-at-arms.
There were les men present at the
meeting. Most of them signed up for
membership in the new club. The
meeting was held for business strict
ly, for setting meeting dates each
month and working out a method to
maintain a permanent organization.
No booms were launched for any of
h men who have announced their
candidates. in the coming primaries
and general election. The club will
probably follow the policy of the
parent Republican organization of
the city, the Perth Amboy Republican
Club. and refrain from any indorse-
ments until after the primaries.
After a recess President Axen an
nounced the appointment of several
committees. as follows:
Membership committee-First dis
trict, Chris Dali, Thomas Lucas and
Stephen Woytnopsky; Second district,
James Anderson, Joseph Brown and
John Strumback; Third district. Jens
Anderson, Ignatz Totka and Fred
Hanson; Fourth district. John Chris
tenson. Adolph B~ratyanski and Frank
Levandusky.
Americanization committee-Frank
Meyers, Walter Warsack, Joseph Ba-
kasia, John JACKIE.
House committee-Martin J.. Olsen,
Christian Anderson, Thomas Peter
son, Morgan F. Larson, NJ. j. Dahl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Mexican May Dock with Local
Men Late This Afternoon
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page II
for their bath, the others of the
18th were p%arading, first in Jersey
City, then in Newark and last night
in Trenton, before entering Dix.
Francis Covell, of 101 David street,
South Amboy, also came in on the
yowan. He fought with Company A
of the 111th machine nj battalion
of the goth division.
Sergeant Frank ]. Gregory. Of 10
Augusta street, South Amboy, and
Andrew Mortensen, of 6SS Amboy
avenue, this city. who served with
the 303rd ammunition train, came in
on the President Wilson.
With the 18TH Field Artillery
which landed at Newport News this
morning was Irving Kr~eielsheimer of
Gordon street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
OBITUARY


Mrs. Belle Peak died yesterday at
the home of her brother. u. s. Garri-
son, 1876 Market street, after a linger-
ing illness. Funeral services will be
held from her late residence Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Will
bert Westcott, pastor of Simpson
Methodist church, will o~ficiate. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Boy Kills Wolf.

Toronto, Kan.-Lloyd Jamison, four
teen, killed q wolf with a stone and
a club, while hunting rabbits. The
carcass was too heavy to carry home,
but he succeeded In dragging II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

Charged with petty larceny John
Devausky of 5S7 State street vas dis
charged this morning because the evil
dence presented was not strong
enough to convict him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS. !
! RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
} CLASSIFICATION. }

GIRL wanted to for homework. SEA
Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

WANTED AT once letter filing clerk,
capable of using typewriter. Stand
ard Underground Cable Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
THOMAS D. ANGRY,
Second Lieutenant, 9TH Infantry.

Second Lieutenant, Sth Infantry.
Lieutenant Amory (deceased)
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for conspicuous i.
gallantry in action near Verdun, :
France, October 2, 1918. Lieu .
tenant Amory was detailed to :
lead a patrol on a hazardous and =.
important mission Of locating the
main defense line Of the enemy. .
Fighting his way under theiI
heavy artillery and machine gun
fire, and with NJ assistance from
our batteries, he established his
command two kilometers within
the enemy territory. Although
wounded and his small command
badly cut to pieces and almost
entirely surrounded, he refused
TO give up the ground he had
taken, but by stubbornly resist
ing with his small detachment he
finally succeeded in driving the
enemy from this important po-
sition. His home was in Will d.
mington, Del. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

EXPERIENCED Shoe Salesman for
New Brunswick, must speak Hun
garian. Inquire D. Klein, 424 Smith
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Runyon and Edge Greet Men.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May al
Governor Runyon and United States
Senator Edge of New Jersey were a
mong the officials from several states
who welcomes the 18TH field artillery
of the goth division which arrived
from France today on the transport
Orizaba. The artillery regiment Is
: compised of former national guards
men from New Jersey. Virginia and
Tho District of Columbia.
More Troops In.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Forty five
officers and $50 men of the 82nd div
tsion (All American) comprising
drafted troops from all parts of the
country arrived here from Bordeaux
today on the steamship Sierra. The
transport brought altogether 1911
troops, including &c New Jersey cas-
uals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

In President Wilson's message to
congress of December 4, 1917, no pas
sage can be found in textual agree
ment with the quotation in the cabi-
net statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
$3.50
Settle The Living Room Question With a q
Practical DuofOld Suit, Special I'll

There are many types of furniture
for the living room, but eventually you
will realize that the most desirable is
a Duofold suite, like the one here
shown. The Davenport of this suite
opens into a full size bed, so that you
have the convenience of an extra bed
room whenever it is desired. The Chair
and Rocker match in design and finish.
Frames are built of Solid Oak in a
rich, nut brown fumed color, and the
upholstery is the very best of Morroc-
coline, guaranteed against cracking or
breaking. Special $3.50. Weekly or
monthly payments arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

BOY wanted to assist in cutting de-
partment. must be yer 16. II. Rosen-
thai & Co, 235 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

SAFE-36 inches high. very cheap. See
Mr.. Barker, Runyon, International
Corporation Plant at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

About June 8 by m~iddle-aged
professional man, nice, pleasant, I'M
furnished co~mmodious o in de-
or FIRST class rooning house. Adj
dress ]. N. Chandler. Care News Of
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04


better
off, This country had food and
distribution notwithstanding
methods transportation.
farther the road material felicity than country
civilization
American intei
probably
discovered in the a fighting
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

all social economic ills
establish socialist republic Abolish naonasm nterna
hOnaism
sight to be by socialist Theoretically
sentimental and owing to conditions
middle
donay PERISH excluded participation
socialist
dictatorship military
suppression all civil political
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

but the boys
folks. g.
the boy who took bride and has home
married.
brdGs father
chickens mothers contributed kettles The neigh
the
q cabin necessary
OF this thing twentieth century
But spirit
operation almost anything be- done
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

enecks always picked physically perfect; sharp
"What hold" their
Th marines landed situation hand
"E-e-ee-e yaa-h.h-h ypw
The marines constitute the Oldest branch of the military service Of the
United States
world
Tripol to China from the Philippines Mexico.
In 1913 attempt made to abolish the marines
serceae branch Of the But
strengthen the Of
the
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
cautionino the "cub."

The editor was handing 1t to the
cub reporter. '"rhis blaze occurred at
a ball." II know" Remember, 1t
was full-dress affair, and don't
don't" II won't" 'Don't say the
guests rushed into the street scantily
clad."-Kansas City Journal.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
World Politics,

"What did you do while politics was
adjournedT According to my way
Of looking at it." replied Senator Sor-
ghum, politics never adjourns. When
politics gets so fierce as to get into q
fight, the argument necessarily ceases.
But old politics is always somewhere
around"
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
SeIf.Oenlal.

Self-denial when regularly kept up
md not only INDUCED now and then,
,ut of laziness or partial affection. Is
me of the clearest tokens that Gods
ioly spirit Is with men. preparing
them for eternal glory.-Keble.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

III IOrCe. IH6 welcome VIII De With.
Nothing will be too good for them.
But there is more to the home-com-
ing Of these boys than warm wei
come. There are many serious prob
lens to be met and solved. To take
care of these men, to see that hey are
returned to useful positions In civil
life, Is primarily the duty Of the fed
eral government. Uncle Sam is a
capable person when he gets started.
Nevertheless, he has big job on his
hands and there will he plentv Of
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
Necessary ingredients.

"Love suffereth long and is kind;
love envieth not; love vaunteth not
ITSELF" Get these ingredients into
your life. Then everything that you,
dc Is eternal. It is worth doing. It
70 worth giving time to.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04

The Portuguese government has pur
chased the Trans-African railway In the
province Of Angola. Portuguese West
AfyiCa
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
British Monarch's Position.

Great Britain has no document
which may be regardet. as constitu-
tion. Instead of a paper constitution
there exists a mass of precedents and
conventions which serve ksmilar needs
With greater flexibility No mrcter
spon what the thing may be based.
the royal power Of the monarch is not
absolute. As executive he Is the nom.
iual administrators of tie decrees Of
parliament. the representative body Of
the lords spiritual. the lords temporal
und t'Ne .,nmOns.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-04
Europe Discovers the American Superphysique

UEOPE has discovered from armies that the American
dentis-and teeth