davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

"There 90 Peacock for ride their motor boat
Uncle Wgg jane she and the rabbit gentleman with
Lulu Alice Wibblewobbl the three duck Children stood
the dock one day yes very NICE said the rabbit bunny he felt
the cool breezes lake q think m turn sailor and run
motor boat Jimmie the duck boy said "Oh but haven't
got boat Wgy The bunny twned his pink nose Perhaps
Ieanrn make he laughed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

think you make boat of this Uncle Wggiy7 asked
jimmie the duck he helped Nj LOngears launch the wash tub INTO
"Oh think answered the bunny, hopeful like Stranger
things happened brought with
vacation the lake, Will SAIL hope OF
If isn't stylish boat thankful for what
Jane SAID she thought but Lulu and Alice shook
their yellow bills and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

well Pm Uncle Wiggiy making very motor boat
if isn't bOughn on said Nurse Jane she and the two duck
girls with toad stools which they
they sailed the lake Ye its better than thought
spoke Alice "And what awning he and Jimmie
are putting keep of quacked Lulu g" think shall
lovely Maybe beat the PeacocksT Jimmie, helping
Uncle Wiggily wondered what would make the boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

"A aboard " cried Uncle Wlggy he
making the fan around just like real
shall fine ude He turned the steering
and that and they We're having ride proud
PeacoeksT' quaked Jimmie Let's catch themp
Wbbewobbe From the swamp, back Of the lake cravd
gators They Wggy of the
under water and the bunny they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

"Oh hepl Save me cried Mrs Peacock aigators upset
the fine motor boat 4 answered Mr. Peacock oh
what shall dO? The monkey who had steering MI Peacocs
craft cried oyfuly ere Uncle Wiggy his old tub Ny but
certainly glad HIM! He'll all right Oh loy And,
surely enough Uncle Wigy having bad ai
gators did, hurried the proud Pcocks "COm on w said
alligator other eve mstake We'd awayI7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Oh I'm glad you enough US nv dear Mr.
Longear SAID Mrs Peacock Uncle Wgy helped pull
and deck of his "M Peacock
call and must Uncle Wiggy
ton IN you your boat IN to shore
htse And Jimmie monkey pumped
kettle aigators 1t is FOOD
thing Nurse Jane along her kettle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

care almost Uncle Wggiy'" asked alligator
other they padded along only their ugly heads sticking up Of
the of the lake eyes, there
said the second gator ~We his sou' The alligator
another look and said Tha Uncle
WiggilY" The other took that's Wiggly"
he said Don't his tall silk hat The other gator SAID "Sure
enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Well begins like boat doesn't IT. Jmmie?"
asked Uncle Wggy Yes, SAID the duck boy 1T does It Will 60
Uncle Wiggy told Jimmie
bow" like the the makes with
They Nurse James ironing board make bow
for lady nailed shingles
I'm Uncle Wggs boat won't nicely
Mr.. Peacocks," quacked Lulu to Alice Let
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

"Yo hol 70 ho!" Uncle Wiggily Turns Sailor
And See How He Helped Proud MIR. and Mrs
Peacock When the AIligators Chased Them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-20
FREE
FRIDAY AT 9 a. WI.

morning will receive ticket Each ticket is mum.
bered and ten of the numbers are lucky and entite
the holder to nice premium Absolutely Free
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-20
FREE
FRIDAY AT 9 A. M.

The first 50 people entering our store on opening
morning will receive ticket Each ticket is num-
bered and ten of the numbers lucky and entitle
the holder to nice premium Absolutely Free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
CLAD
RULE DISCLOSING
Speaker at Dinner Given tor
President Elect of Brazil
at Paris
Bu Assep stated Pr,ss.


PARIS. May 27-"It is very de-
lightful for one thing, If l may say so.
to know that my presidency Is not
ahead of me and that his presidency
is ahead of him." said President Will
son In referring to DIR. Epitacio Pes
soa, president of Brazil, at the
dinner given DR.. Pessoa by the Pan
American peace delegation last night.
President Wilson said the League OF
Nations was indirectly the outgrowth
of the bonds between the American
nations. He referred to the Monroe
Doctrine and TO suggestions that had
once been made to broaden the prn-
ciple of aggression on the Amer
lean hemisphere.
me-" he said, "of making the first
speech tonight and I am very glad to
avail myself of that privilege. l want
to say that l feel very much at home
In this company, though after all l
suppose no one of US feels thoroughly
at home except on the other side of
the water. We al, feel in a very real
sense that we have common home
because we live in the atmosphere or
the same conception and 1 think with
the same political ambitions and
principles"
II am particularly glad to have the
opportunity of paying my respects to
Mr.. Pessoa. 1t is very delightful for
one thing, if / may say SO, to know
that my presidency is not ahead of
men and that his presidency Is ahead
of him. / wish him every happiness
and every success with the greatest
earnestness and yet / cannot, If 1 can
Judge by my own experience, expect
for him very great exhilaration in
the performance of the duties of his
Office because after all to be the head
of an American state is a task Of un-
relieved responsibility.
"I suppose no more delicate task
is given any man than to interpret the
feelings and the purposes of a great
people / know that IL I speak for
myself, the chief anxiety I have had
has been to be the true Interpreter of
a national spirit expressing no private
and peculiar views but trying 10 ex-
press the general spirit of nation.
And a nation looks to it's president to
do that We have always been
friends but that is all old. Something
new has happened. / am not sure
that ] can put 1t in words but there
had been added to the common prin-
ciple which has united the Americans
time out of mind a feeling that the
world at large has accepted those
principles but there has gone thrill
of hope and of expectation throughout
the nations OF the world which some
how seems to have its scource and
fountain in the things we always be-
gin. It is as If the pure water of the
fountain we had always drunk from
had now been put to the lips of all
peoples. and they have drunk ani
were refreshed.
I'VE among other friends OF liberty
are asking the world TO unit in the in
terest of brotherhood and mutual ser
vice and the genuine advancement of
individual and corporate liberty
throughout the world; therefore we
must set the example"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
EVENTS PRIOR
To RIOT HERE
IN TESTIMONY
Church Service at Which Faith
er Gross Spoke Figures in
Testimony


NEW BRUNSWICK, May 27.-The
case of Rev. Francis Gross. pastor of
the Church of Our Lady of Hungary
In Cortlandt street for inciting the
congregation of his church to riot,
was continued here today before
Judge Ruliff v. Lawrence Of the
County court of Monmouth and jury.
The fifth witness for the state was
placed on the stand this morning. All
of the witnesses refuse to speak Eng
lish and require the assistance of the
interpreter.
The first witness was Sophia Bon
va, and gave her testimony through
the Interpreter and was cross exam
ined by Thomas Brown, Father Gross
attorney. The witness denied that
Louis Csipo, whose banking house
was raided by the congregation from
the church, had asked her to go to
church to see what was going on. She
said that she was not witness at the
last trial as she was in Philadelphia
She said that she did not remember
hearing Father Gross say that he
tried to stop Csipo and the editor of
the New Jersey Hirado, Arthur
Reichmann, from placing the papers
in the window, but did hear Gross
advise men and women to go and
have the papers removed.
The sixth witness for the state was
Joseph Stoke, also requiring the aid
of the interpreter. Stoke Is resident
of South River and came to Csipo's
Office to have his book fixed up. Stoke
was in the office when the raiders
visited the place. In his testimony
Stoke said that man came in and
asked Csipo to take the paper out of
the window. Although the man who
made this request has not been iden-
titled, the state maintains that he is
Father Gross nephew.
Stoke in his testimony said that
Csipo answered the request that the
papers be removed with: my dear
friend, get out of my office and don't
make any noise. You will have to
go to court to get papers removed"
Zsoke said that at this point 100
people came into the office and about
the building. and yelled to Csipo to
take the paper out. Csipo. according
to the witness. IF you will go out. 1
will remove the paper from the Win
dow" They paid no attention to
what Csipo said. only calling him
names. Csipo at this time was be-
hind his wire partition In his office and
the crowd began to throw stones and
things at him, Csipo's face became
covered with blood. They then began
to break the windows. The witness
then said Csipo pulled out gun and
started to shoot.
NJ T.--eo photographs have been sub
.e9tW M evidence, one of them show
: = lset Hho2.erior of the store or office,
W. d. -Sts witness explained.
Jo6./GDrgaze. of Chrome, was the
seventh witness for the state. His tes-
tfmony was about the same as the
sixth witness Joseph Stoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Safeguards Against Religious
Discrimination Decided Upon
By Paris Peace Conference
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS. May 27-The Austrian
peace terms. with the exception of the
military. naval and reparation clauses,
will be presented to the Austrian dele
cation on Friday, according TO Reuters
limited.
The note sent to the peace confer
ence by DR.. Karl Renner the Austrian
chancellor and head of the peace dele
cation at st. Germain-de-La pro-
testing against the delay in the deliv-
cry of the conditions of peace to the
Austrian representatives was couched
in courteous terms. 1t now appears
that the delegation will receive at
least part of the treaty for its con-
sideratIon before the end of the week.
The Council of Four of the peace
conference at yesterdays session rati-
fed the decision of the supreme &C.
onomic council that the blockade of
Hungary should be maintained until
a government based on the express
ion of free popular will had been
formed in that country.
The council of four and Japan have
offered Admiral Kolchak, head
of the Omsk government, money
and supplies to maintain the all Rus
sian government provided he promises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
German-AuStria VIII Die
II Not Joined to Germany

BIZ AssOcfated PFesa
VIENNA, May 24-German-Austria
is condemned to die If she is not per-
mitted to join Germany. DR.. Karl
Seitz.~the president, declared today.
He said he was inclined to suppose
the Germans would not sign the
peace treaty unless the Allies show
ed a "synApathetic understanding of
their real conditions"
"If we go bankrupt it will mean
worse social troubles than those of
Russia with a menace to the peace
of Europe" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
LOCAL MEN MAKE
FINE SHOWING;
NOW At DIX
Will Soon Be Discharged Will
Then Go Home-- Local Men
View Parade

Many of Perth Amboy's returning
overseas men took part in the parade
at Trenton last night, the 311th in
fantry being given a big welcome
when they appeared on the streets of
the capital. Three automobiles con-
tanning city officials and friends Of
the boys went in a group to witness
the parade while many other private
cars made the trip.
The parade got under way shortly
after o'clock and lasted for about
two hours. All of the troops In the
I311th did not parade, many of them
being withheld from the line Of
march. A salute of seven guns was
fred in welcoming the soldiers and
the blowing of whistles and ringing Of
bells gave them a rousing reception.
After detraining the men formed on
East State street After being well
coined by state and city officials the
parade commenced.
! All along the line of march hun
dreds of relatives of the men from all
parts of the state lined the sidewalks,
cheered and waved flags. 1t was one
glorious procession for the men of
the 311th, their faces beaming as they
heard the shouts of friends and loved
ones as they passed along.
At the conclusion of the parade the
soldiers were taken to the armory
where refreshments were served by
the Trenton Red Cross chapter, and
they were the guests of the city OF
Trenton. A concert by Winkler's band
was held while the men of the Light
ming Division were disposing the
"eats." which were popular after the
days work of riding in crowded trains
and marching.
TIE armory was thrown open to the
relatives and friends of the returning
troops. The return of Jerseys own"
to the city of Trenton was marked
with such outbursts of patriotism and
Joy as has never before been seen in
the state capital. Many of the men
wore wound stripes which cauesd the
bystanders to compare their position
at present-as they gayly marched
along the Trenton streets-with that
occupied by them five or six months
ago when they were in the thick or
the fighting and doggedly pushing on
ward in order that the day which they
yesterday enjoyed, might arrive.
The Perth AmSoyans who saw the
parade had their eyes open for any To-
cal boy apd VI Nkhe was spied the
Pacemakb, ss showed that
thsy too f1fs ,Ss,s as ho%. much - nC,ss dIs
the others who witnessed the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

Reports from Salvation Army head
quarters in the Iclk's Building this
morning indicated that as a result of
the first days house to house cam
casing, more than $1,000 had been
collected, making the total returns to
date about $4,000. or one fifth of the
way toward the attainment of the
$4,000 goal, the quota allotted this
city in the countrywide drive for s13,-
10000 home service work.
Twenty eight teams each under a
captain appointed by the executive
committee, started out yesterday
morning to cover thorougly the city
which kad been divided into twenty
eight districts. The teams will con-
tinue this intense campaign until they
have gone entirely through their pre-
scribed area. The captains of the
various teams follow:
Donald Kennedy ]. A. Compton,
William r. Corneilsen. William J.
Bunten, John ]. Powers, L. F. Cos
grove, Henry Toft, Patrick Rock, ].
j. Gedney, John Mehaffy. Aaron
Carl L. Kellner. Benja-
min Yost, John Waverczak, Joseph
Massopust, John c. Johnson, Martin
Bartos, Joseph 8. Bacha, Nicholas
Julian, William Carr and Nels Chris
tiansen.
Parade Thursday Night
Thursday night starting from the
Elks building at o'clock. headed by
the famous Salvation Army New York
Headquarters Staff Band, comprising
thirty pieces, a parade will march
through the principal thoroughfares
of the city, the purpose being to
arouse interest and enthusiasm in the
(Continued on page So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

Ponta Delgada Report.
PONTA DELGADA, May ~ The
American seaplane NC-4 started for
Lisbon at 1918 o'clock this morning.
Greenwich time (6:1S New YORK
time). The weather is clear.
The NC-4 was reported passing sta
ton No. 1 at 11:13 o'clock. The sea-
plane sent q wireless message to Ad-
miral jackson after starting, which
read:
1--WE seem to be on our way. Many
thanks for your hospitality"
The first report from the NC-4 was
received as she was passing station
No. / at 11:13 o'clock. Twenty-Five
minutes later at 1888 A. M. she re-
ported that she had passed station NO.
q.
Station was passed by the NC-4
at 2:O5 o'clock =. NJ. Greenwich time
(1O:05 A. M. New York time).
Station No. 6 is approximately 800
miles from Ponta Delgada.
With Commander A. G. Read con-
fident that he would reach the coast
of Portugal before darkness tonight,
thus achieving the coveted honor or
making the first transatlantic hight,
the u. S. seaplane NC-4 started. for
Lisbon at 1918 o'clock this morning.
The crew of the seaplane, which
was the same as that which made the
memorable flight from Newfoundland
to the Azores, boarded the plane an
hour before sunrise but 1t was not
until several hours later that the
giant machine TAXED outside the
breakwater, headed to windward, and
rose gracefully into the air. She cir
cled the harbor and then headed for
her destination amid cheers from the
sailors and soldiers who lined the
decks of the ships in the harbor and
the crowds on the piers together with
the shrieks of whistles from all the
steam craft within sight.
The din of the salute was Kept up
for several moments, the plane mean
while speeding on her way and SLOWLY
disappearing in the bright eastern
sky.
The weather was almost perfect
this morning, with the warm, spring
sun shining brightly down on the
waters of the bay. There were but
few clouds in the sky and only
slight northwest wind was blowlns
which was favorable TO the flyers.
Weather experts predicted that the
planes might encounter cloudy weath-
er and possibly occasional rain squahs
midway on the course but TINS was
not expected to interfere with her
progress.
Lieut.. Commander Read expects to
remain in Lisbon over night and start
for Plymouth, England, tomorrow
morning, weather permitting. The
course between here and Portugal Is
marked by fourteen American de-
stroyers set out along the route 10
guide the flyers and. IL necessary give
them assistance.
The getaway OF the NC-4, which
was set for an early hour, was delay
ed by trouble with the fourth engine
of the plane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
BIC PARADE HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Many to be in Line for Big Sal
vation Army Demonstra-
tior
Line Of March
For Parade ThuTSddy

Preceded by band concert at
State and Smith streets by the
famous Salvation Army New York
Headquarters Staff Band. a mon
ster parade, to create interest in
the drive for 100000 will start
from the Elks home at o'clock
Thursday night. The line of
march follows: the Elks Home to
Market street, to High to Smith to
Prospect street. then up New
Brunswick avenue to East avenue
to Washington street. down State
to Market, from there to Madison
avenue returning to the Elks
Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
NC-4 MAKES PROGRESS IN HOP TO LISBON
Perth An1boyS "Own" Make Hit In Trenton Parade
State Continues Case Against Father Gross 7oda1
Why This Soldier
Gdue 81 In Drive

"If you were lying in the trench
es all night. your body nearly
frozen stiff with the cold waiting
to attack the Boche and hoping
that some merciful bullet would
come along and end the misery.
and then some one slaps you on
the back, asking il you want hot
cup of coffee, and you saw the
red brassard on his arm indicating
a Salvation Army worker, you too,
would be more than grateful for
the Salvation Army's work"
So said John Lyons. an over
seas man from Cape May, to city
chairman of the Salvation Army
drive, Harry S. Medinets. yester-
day and forthwith handed over 81
as his contribution to the home
service work. The soldier re-
marked that he could not afford
much. but that unless he gave a
small sum his conscience would
prick him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Parade Thursday Night
Pitched Battle at MenIo
Park With silk Thieves

A pitched battle between several
silk thieves and squad of detectives
attached to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company was staged last night
in the fields surrounding the Menlo
Park freight station. following an at
tempt by the robbers to force their
way into the freight house and steal
rolls of valuable silk stored there.
1t was not known this morning at
the detective headquarters in Jersey
City whether any silk had been stolen
or not. or IL any of the thieves had
been shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Washington Gets News.

WASHINGTON, May 27-Oficial
advices that the NC-4 had left Ponta
Delgada for Lisbon at 1918 G. NJ. T.,
were received by the navy department
from Admiral Jackson at $40 Wash
ington time. The message simply re-
ported the successful starting of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
READS MACHINE REPORTED
OVER HALF WAY ACROSS
BY Associated Press.


The NC passed Station Ship No approximately 200 miles out
of Pona Delgada 1854 Greenwich time 1854 A. NJ Washington
time).
The report from station ship No. showed that the big seaplane
the quarter the trip Lisbon than
70 knots hour.
Station Ship No than $50 miles east of Ponta Dgada
reported the NC had passed at 1885 Greenwich time 35 A. NJ
Washington me)
Ship reported the plane passed at 4O5 Greenwich
time zoos A. NJ Washington time).
passed Station Ship No the NC4 had apparently
covered 227 minutes the exact distance de-
the station ship at the time the plane
speed of 80 knots an hour
WASHINGTON, May 27-The NC4 passed Station Snip no o
Washington tme)
PONTA DELGADA May 27Station Ship No Z roxmatey
$50 miles from starting point passed by the NC at 2o
p o'clock Greenwich (1O40 o'clock New York time)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

BOOKKEEPER-Y lady for
local ofsse; must be neat. accurate
and quick, not afraid to work. Apply
by letter. giving age. experience. ref
erences and salary desired. 8. d., Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
All Persons

who have any interest whatsoever in the land witnn
the Raran Arsenal Reservation who desire to submit
testimony as to the value of the property will be gwen
the final opportunity to be heard before the war
Department Board of Appraisers, May 2S and ~, IN
the rooms OF THE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMlS-
SION. KINNEY BUILDING. CORNER MARKET
AND BROAD STS., NEWARK, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

HOlu tltCNlOllS IOI a SOiiSNituNhN
sembly as soon as he reaches Mos
COW, or, IL conditions are too disturb
ed to hold elections. to reconvoke the
former constituent assembly.
81 Associated Presa.
WASHINGTON, May 27:-Safe-
guards against religious discrimina-
ton in new states created as the re-
suit of the great war has been decid-
ed upon by the Paris peace confer
ence.
Many Meet in America
PARIS. May 27:-Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain, 1t is under
stood, is considering favorably pro-
posal from the American peace dele
cation that he visit America this year.
The pier would go to the United
States especially to attend the first
meeting of the League of Nations In
Washington in October.
Germans to Go TO Berlin.
By Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. May 27-Between
fifty and sixty minor members and at
taches of the German peace delegates
will leave Versailles for Berlin Wed
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
More Troops Arrive

NEW YORK, May 27:-The trans
port Europa arrived today from Mar
seilles with forty-fve officers and
1000 men, representing the 809th
machine gun battalion. 18th division
(Western New York, New Jersey and
Delaware), the First army headquar-
ters troops, the 18th photo section
and casuals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

flight.
The NC-4 passed station ship No. l.
the destroyer Thompson, between sixty
and seventy miles east of Ponta Del
gada, at 11:13, Greenwich time, Ad-
miray Jackson reported to the navy
department. The Thompson is the
first of the fourteen destroyers mark
ing the 500 mile course to Lisbon:
Station ship No. 2, nifty miles iar-
ther eastward reported the NS-4 na9
passed at 11:3o Greenwich - ]s.1frs
a IN. Washington time). Rear Admiral
Jackson reported.
The navy department computed tho
time of the NC-4 start at 6:1S a. M.
Washington time and the plane pass
ed the Thompson at 1913 a. m. WASH
ington time showing that Lieut. COM
mander Read made the first lap OF his
voyage In less than an hour. his speed
being in excess of sixty-five knots. AT
that rate, which will be accelerated as
the consumpti-- of gasoline by the
motors reduces the load of the plane
NC-4 should reach Lisbon around
o'clock Washington time this after
noon.