davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Continued from preceding page
stock, current make, No. I. 10 21sM43c
No. 2, Al Y M42c; lower grades, 500 4lc

Cheese Receipts were 3.163 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats, specials,
colored or white. lb. 37'4c; average
run, 361a d37c; lower grades. $50 36c
twins, specials, 371ac; average run,
SO 6laM37c; lower grades. 500 36c; lats.
held, 36M37c; twins, held, 36M37c
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins, 37Ml
81 &c: single daisies, held, 3712 d3SAc;
fresh, 3712d3Sc; double daisies, held,
@7Ac fresh, 37@M37Mc; c; young Amer
icas, held. 800 zoe; fresh, 3819 M40c:
state, skins, specials, 28M29 prime to
choice 26M27lsc; fair to good. 20G
25c; lower grades. 12M1Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Manhattan
iteth 81 No .5i West. Abraham ] Li,efsky
ast Mrs ] FERRIS. owner. T. Stephan. con
tractor e.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
" all Street Items

Harry Renskorf and d. p. Roscnhein
have been admitted as members to the
firm Of Josephthal & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

unlisted. fscll cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Dividend NOTICES

'priccs include interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Consolidated Exchail"e

Funit Of trade ON ths exchange. 10 shares.
Transactions and prices yesterday for IT,
,-n--. ~. ..An ! na-.oe Follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

National Crop Improvement service.1
n economy in wintering idle farm
horses. like many other good
practices. may be easily over
done. Many hundreds Of horses in
every part Of the country are fed and
cared for each winter SO poorly as to
leave them entirely unfit when spring
comes.
1.-THE poor care weakens them. lower
ing their resistance and causing un-
necessary losses from disease, espe-
cially when they go into hard work
again in the spring." says Prof. J. L.
Edmunds Of Illinois College Of Agri-
culture.
''Three things are necessary In the
wintering Of farm horses: Sufficient
exercise, proper shelter and the right
amount Of well selected feed.
''In some years stalk fields furnish q
considerable amount Of fairly satisfac-
tory feed. It Is mistake. however,
to assume that they will furnish ade-
uuate feed and shelter for an idle
horse. Exercise, and fresh air are ben
eflcial."
The practice Of feeding ready-mixed
feeds Of established reputation will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

always save labor and usually will fur.
nish whatever the horse may need to
keep him In good condition when he
is idle.
The same Is true to a greater extent
in case the horse Is busy during the
winter. hauling grain, ice and wood,
and other heavy work.
Use bran mashes. One or two bran
mashes a week for the horse that Is
being wintered largely on coarse car
bonaceous feed Is good practice, as
this feed will help prevent sickness
and death, due to impaction Of the di-
gestive organs. such as straw collie and
similar troubles.
A full ration OF feed should be given
with good roughage when the horse
has hard work to do.
There is no question but that team.
ing companies, wholesale houses, grad
ing contractors, lumber camps and 9TH
ers using horses will find 1t greatly
to their advantage to consult with the
manufacturers Of horse feeds regard.
ing a feed especially fitted for the
Job in hand. Do not feed damaged
corn to horses and do not feed them
corn or oats alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
WIRES TO TIGER"

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 20.-When
informed yesterday of the attempted
assassination Of Premier Clemenceau
Mayor Calvin sent the following cable.
gram to the Tiger of France: 1.-THE
city Of Cincinnati congratulates you
and France upon your escape from
death at the hands Of an assassin and
rejoices with the whole civilized world
upon your courage as well as your
escape"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County. 50:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad.
ministrator with the will annexed OF
the estate of Louisa Rusche, deceased.
late of Wayne County. Indiana. SAID
estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN H. DICKMAN.
Administrator with the Will Annexed
' Feb. 13-20-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20
JAPANESE TARs NATURALlzED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 20. =
Eight Japanese. enlisted men In the
United States Navy. were naturalixed
today in the Federal Court. thus com
plying for the first time here with the
law Of May 8, 1918. providing all men
In the service may become citizent
The man are stationed at the Philadel
phia Navy Yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

One man in every sixty In England
is partially or wholly color blind, SO at
least the tests for the English mercan-
tile marine seem to show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-20

The making Of stainless steel cut
lery, which originated In England, was
suspended during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Attacked With Hatchet After
Being SIashed With Knife

Attacked with a Ratchet followed
by an assault with a knife was the
~predicament in which John Chesner
of 459 Miller street was found by Pa
trolman Ludwigson on Watson ave-
nue. Saturday about midnight. Ches-
ner asserted, when questioned by the
officer, hat Andrew Starick Of Fay
cite street was his assailant.
According to his version of the af-
fair Chesner was walking down Wat
son avenue when Starick without any
~provocation whatever came after him
with a Ratchet and then drew out a
knife with which a long cash was in
flicted on his upper lip. Starick then
evidently frightened by the gathering
of a crowd, disappeared and no trace
as yet has been found of him.
The police patrol was summoned
and the injured man was taken to the
office OF DIR. Fithian, where several
stitches were taken in the knife
wound.
An investigation of the episode is
now being conducted by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07

BERLIN, April while admitting
there was O difference of opinion
among German generals as to the
practicabiIity of fighting to maintain
the imperial regime in November.
Count Schulenberg, commander OF a
guards regiment, maintains in an arti-
Gle on the application of Emperor
William published in the Freiheit that
there were enough loyal troops to
have marched or Ax-la-Chapelle
and Cologne and put down the revoiu-
ton.
The Count says that Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg n General Groener,
Prussian war minister, would not as
sumo the responsibility for such a
move, however. arguing that things
had one too far and hat only the
abdication of former Emperor VII
liam could save the situation. the
Emperor, he says was emphatic In
declaring he did not desire a civil war
and that he would not call upon the
army to engage in sue a conflict. In
ternal conditions ebcoming worse VIII
liam finally agreed to Count Schulen-
berg's advice to abdidate as Emperor
but not as king of Prussia.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg en-
dorsed this course but In the opinion
of General Groener 1t was too late
although Ii might ave saved the
situation two weeks earlier. Mean
while there came rumors from Berlin
of the imminence Of civil war and
street fighting actually was begun
there. Finally the imperial chancel-
lor t~elegraphed that civil war might
break out at any moment liz the alb
dication was not announced at n
Hurried conferences were held by the
emperor, the crown prince and the
leading general. the article says. One
of the commanders asserted there
was a feeling among the generals
that the entire army could not be de-
pended upon in "a of civil war. To
this Count Schulenberg says he re-
piled:
to the colors."
'Tbe oath to the coiors and the
supreme war lord is only an idea"
was the rejoiner of General Groe-
ner.
At this moment Admiral Won Hint
ze. the foreign minister. entered with
a ministry message from Berlin and
rendered his resignation. William then
consented to abdicate as emperor. but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Find Body Of Missing Man

Missing for a week, the body OF
Joseph Bardner, fifty years old. an
employee of the copper works at
Chrome near Roosevelt was found yes
terday morning floating in the Staten
Island sound off the dock of the Lie
big Manufacturing Company that
place. :,
Bardner disappeared about a week
ago and nothing had been heard from
him until his body was found yester-
day. How he met his death could not
be learned. He had only been work
ing at Chrome a short time having
come over there from h Tottenville
Copper Works in Tottenville.
He formerly resided in Kreischer-
vile, Staten Island. He was mar
ried his wife being in the old country.
Coroner James j. Flynn took charge
of the body and removed it to his
morgue in East avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
CHARLES CONROY
IS DECORATED
Cited for Extraordinary Hero
ism in Action in Orders Issued
by 82nd Division

Private Charles Conroy of the 325th
Infantry. who before he was induct-
ed into the service lived at 341 State
street. has received a decoration for
extraordinary heroism In action near
Cornay, France. according TO an ex-
tract from General orders issued from
the headquarters of the SIND Division.
Private Conroy was drafted in Sep
TENDER 1917 and left for Camp Dix in
the first contingent from this city. He
was stationed there for several
months and was then transferred to
Camp Gordon, Georgia, where he was
awarded the sharpshooter's medal. He
was then ordered to Camp Upton for
a few weeks. following which he made
the trip overseas and has been on ac-
tive duty in France for fifteen months.
Private Conroy participated in both
the Argonne offensive and the st.
Mihiel drive. His commentator fol-
lows:
Hq. SO Div. American Il. F., France.
General Orders.
1.-The Commanding general an
nounces to the command the splendid
soldiers In action against the enemy
described after their respective names.
EXTRACT
Private Charles 1904911 Conroy Co.
G.. 325th Infantry.
On October 16, 1918, near Cornay.
France, Pvt. Conroy distinguished
himself for bravery and devotion to
duty by administering first aid to
nan wounded men and carrying
them through heavy fire 10 a place
OF safety.
2-The commanding General takes
particular pride in announcing to the
command the hna examples of cour-
age and self-sacrifice. Such deeds are
evidence of that spirit of. heroism
which is innate in the highest type of
American soldier and responds un-
failingly to the call of duty where
eve Or whenever IL may come.
3-This order will be read to all or
ganization at the first formation
after its receipt.
BY Command of
GENERAL DUNCAN
Gordon Johnston.
Chief of Staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
So. AMbOY MAN
CHANGES PLEA
Says Guilty to Robbery Charge;
Other Pleas Heard Before
Judge Daily
By stsn Correspondent.

BY ctoH CoTTcSpOHdcH-
NEW BRUNSWICK. April t.
Several pleas were heard before
Judge DAILY this morning In the court
Of quarter sessions. They follow:
Herman Dill. OF South Amboy. who
was indicted several weeks " on
charges of robbery and carrying con-
cealed weapons to which he pleaded
not guilty. changed his plea to guilty
this morning through his attorney, j.
L. Coakley.
Four labor agitators from the Koch
shirtwaist factory, Maggie Laggonia.
Hattie Geraff, Sadie Bellazento and
Sadie Sadley, pleaded not guilty to
charges of assault and battery and
bail for each m was fixed at 500.
Two charges had been entered
against Miss Geraff and three against
Miss Sadley of assault and battery
but the bail was only for the first
charge in both instances. recognize
ance being granted on others.
Steve Gabor, of Raritan Township,
who was indicted by the grand Jury
last week for illegally selling liquor
on Sunday, March %. pleaded not
guilty to the charge this morning,
through his counsel, Thomas Hag-
gerty. He will be unable to secure
the money till tomorrow morning and
has been paroled in custody of his
counsel until that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
go On Casuaity list

2TO on Casualty list.
Two lists of minor casualties only
were released today by the war de-
partment. The total for the day IL
27O and the of New Jersey boys
on the report are ten in number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
School Principals Meet

! BIZ staff Correspondent. i.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
meeting of the Superintendent-Prin-
cfpals Association of Middlesex coun-
ty was held here on Saturday after
noon in the lecture OF the CITY
Library building and several peril
nent questions concerning school ac.
tiyities in the county were considered
and discussed.
Superintendent Chapman. OF TINS
place, delivered an address in which
were brought out some of the impor-
tant things which happened at the
recent convention at Chicago. Dr.
Charles III. Elliott spoke concerning
the ~advisability of carrying out an
extensive program throughout the
summer months. w. Knowles dis
Guessed clubs as a vital factor in the
school life and he also explained
study charts relative to school sub
jects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Judge DAILY Says He Cannot
Excuse Men From Jury Duty
Rv sfan corrsspondenf.

% OTWW Gut UaFUWWtWE'
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 7:-
When Judge DAILY entered court this
morning he remarked that be had
been the recipient of many REQUEST
tons for from serving on the
petit Jury. This could not be done,
he said, unless an excellent reason
was offered. He said IL was too bad
that some men looked OF jury duty
as a penalty rather thar a right and
privilege and told concerning re-
marks made by both Justice Bergen
and Justice Lloyd to the effect that
the juries in the county during the
last five years had rendered splendid
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Loyal Troops Could
Have Saved The Throne
For E%x-Emperor William

insisted on retaining his Office as king
of Prussia, and head of the army. The
imperial chancellor had in the mean
time however announced the aodlca-
ton without waiting for The emper-
or's formal declaration.
Count SchuleDberg says That En-
peror williams fight to Holland was
due to pressure brought to bear on
him by Field Marshal Hindenburg n
General Groener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Lucas Aspires to Be State
Vice President of Eagles

State Chaplain Thomas Lucas, OF
the New Jersey State Aerie of Eagles,
following the quarterly session of the
State Aerie held at Newark yesterday,
announced himself as a candidate for
state vice president at the annual con-
vention that is to be held at Orange
July 27-28. Mr.. Lucas was chosen
to the present state Office at the con-
avention held in this city last year.
d,State President William Williams, Jr.,
sof Trenton, presided at the session
teyesterday, and there were about 200
members of the order present besides
sssveryone of the state officers that were
ten their places.
Plans for the state convention were
talked over inc reports of the past
quarter were received. The election of
officers n the reports of the various
oflcers and committees will be the
principal business of the convention
and the selection of the next years
session. There will be a competitive
drii o. the various 2sSsss throlgs2ns1
'RzqlE b<T2Ssssn memorfaf Tor the
~ vii tnsit order who ave up their
1ivesra France. the first night of the
convention. Prizes will be awarded
for the best drilled and the best ritual
work. The convention parade will be
held on the last day. when prizes will
be offered in that event. h award
ing of the automobile will take place
the last day of the convention.
Those that accompanied State Chap
lain Lucas to the meeting. which was
an open meeting. were Worthy Pres
ident Matthew Rodda, Past Worthy
President David l.. Hull, Treasurer
John III. Mehaffey and Chaplain Louis
smith of Perth Amboy Aerie No.
1856, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Wednesday night there will be an
other big session of the order in New
ark, when Grand Worthy President
Duncan and Past Grand Worthy Pres
ident Herring will be present to give a
talk. The latter grand officers re-
Gently returned from France in the In
terest of tho boys in the service. A
large delegation from this city ex.
poets to go over to this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Held Up by Masked Bandits
Claim Of Boat Captain
Rv STAR Corrssponhent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Neil
Billiard, a lighter captain in the en-
ploy of the New York Lighterage
Company which has been doing some
work at the Raritan arsenal for the
last few months, was riding a bicycle
yesterday afternoon through Highland
Park, when suddenly two men in
masks leaped out from the side of the
road, and held him up at h point OF
revolvers. They searched his person
and removed S27 and several valuable
articles from his pockets.
The police of this place were nott-
fed Immediately and are now conduct
ing an investigation in the endeavor
to apprehend the highwaymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Police News

Ida Harding, whose home is in
| Canada, but who, while in this city,
lives at 373 Washington street, was
arrested by Patrolman Muska Satur-
day on a charge of being an escaped
prisoner from the birmingham
| Home for Women at Framingham.
Mass. She was employed here in the
Koch shirtwaist factory and it is u
| derstood has been in Perth Amboy
for the last few months. The author
tiles of the home rave been notified
of her apprehension and it is expect
ed that a disposition of her case will
be made today.
-Isadore Cepnel and Dora Shkopy,
both of 451 Inslee street, were ar
rested Saturday night on a charge OF
adultery following a complaint enter
ed against them by George Shkopy of
Inslee street. Cepnei was held in de-
fault of $1,000 bonds for the grand
jury while the latter was held under
$500 bonds.
j. Kivacjkowski. Of New Bruins
wick avenue reported to headquar-
teys that o white horse attached to a
deliver WITH he fnasme-1Afzs
forge printed thereon, had been stol-
en- when it was left standing on the
street for a few minutes. The vehicle
and animal were recovered and re-
turned to the owner.
-Patrolman Gaydos was detailed TO
the corner of Smith and Front streets
Saturday night and upon arriving
there found Russ Kichael. of 207 Mad
ison avenue, In a. helpless condition.
lying on the sidewalk woth a severe
l~aceration Of the scalp. There was
nothing on the sidewalk to indicate
! how the man had been struck or with
what, but it appeared as if somebody
| had hit him over the head with a
heavy blunt instrument. The officer
| had iKchael removed to the hospital.
"A. Swartenburg, of 107 Brighton
| avenue, reported that his a had been
| stolen from in front of his residence
This is about the third time tina his
automobile has disappeared, but II
has always turned UP again, and did
likewise yesterday. One of the pa.
trolmen found the car and notified
the owner.
Hans Greisen. of ISL First street
hit a FIVE year old girl on State street
near Washington street Saturday AT
ternoon. He picked her up immedi'
ately and rushed her to DIR. Ramsay
office. where it wasascertained thai
the child was only bruised slightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07

GOVERNMENT LoA ORGANIZATION
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee. lzo broadway
New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Building Committee to Take
Up New School Matter
r. STAR Corresyonderf.

BIZ Sfaf Correspofdsnf. :.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
meeting OF the building committee OF
the county vocational school board
will, in all probability, be held the
latter part OF this week in order to
ascertain what steps should be taken
in regardsto reducing the requirements
of the proposed new school so that the
structure will come within the appro.
nriation OF $4,000. At a meeting held
recently bids were received. all of
which were Tar above the allotted
amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Apply for Letters

ID SfuH COFTfSpOHde1IT
NE WBRUNSWICK. April let
tiers of administration were filed this
morning in the office of the surrogate
by Spencer Perry of Midtown, on the
estate of Spencer b. Perry. who died
on November /, 1918. The heirs
named are the applicant, his father;
Minnie. The mother; Jesse L., Richard
r., Leslie, Arthur X. brothers; and
Moleta ", Araminta and Patience.
sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
DANNY KRAMER MATCHED

TUCSON, Nov. 17.-Danny Kramer, the lad who won Tuesday night from Ralph Lincoln, will fight again in Tue son on December 5. His opponent will be Paddy Dillon of San Diego, a youngster, who has been cleaning up in San Francisco and Nevacs. .he fight will be the main event on the first card promoted by Billy McMahon, matchmaker for Robert Nicolai, who has entered the local rgnt promoting field. The fights arranged by Nicolai and McMahon will be staged in the local armory.
 Kramer left for the coast with a strong liking for Arizona, in spite of the peculiarities of fighting that Lin coin showed in the fight against him. Since then McMahon has been trying by wire to match him with Dillon. but l it was not uniti last night that he re ceived word from Paddy that he would cancel fight in Sacramento to come to Tucson and meet Kramer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
IT'S THE OLD KNOCKOUT WAL LOP THAT BEATS FEM ALL.
40 Years on the Job

I put in 40 years as practical druggist (now in my filth year )and compounder of prescriptions before l put Number 40 For Int Blood on the market and at this late date in life l would not recommend medicine that I did not believe was equal or superior to any other have observed the effect of Number 40 in thousands of cases and use it universally in my own fam fly for blood poisoning m any form. For constipation, billiousness, stomach and liver troubles. For chronic rheu- matism, catarrh, eczema and all skin troubles. There is more Number 40 sold and used in this vicinity than all other blood medicines combined. J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. Sold and recommended by Lowell Drug com- pany and Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
OVER THE STATE SPORT CIRCUIT
EXPECT K. o. IN TUCSON

Fans who have witnessed both fight CTS in action predict that the Woods Carlson match, the main event of Art Shannon's Elysian grove fight card for Thanksgiving day in Tucson will be won by the first of the two lads who shoves punch through the first open ing. The style of the two lads is said two bear a big resemblance, both be- ing fast and hard-hitters. Woods has shown local fans that one good punch is all he needs to deliver to grab off a victory, and Caveman Carlson has given proof in Globe of possessing the same ability. Although neither lad has as yet crashed into national re- pute, both are corners and as we'll matched as could be desired.