davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
The final smart touch of
all new fall wraps is the
Innings

All the seasons latest colors
and materials at "lowest-in-the-
city" prices.
Brocaded Satin; q fashionable
fabric for lining suits, coats,
wraps and furs; effective two
toned combinations of orange
and green, cerise and Copen-
hagen, blue, wistaria and green,
gray and green; jasper gray,
and white; one yard wide.
$l.ss I'd.
Plain satin; a practical quality
for all kinds of wraps; lustrous
satin face with a strong cotton
back; white, steel, taupe, tan,
pink, yellow, red, brown, myrtle
and black; one yard wide,
sl.24 I'd.
Other qualities up to 1914 I'D.
Printed silk and cotton lining;
a combination of smartness and
serviceability; floral and figured
designs on grounds'of gray, tan,
taupe, Copenhagen and navy;
one yard wide. Sl.1s I'D.
Plain silk and cotton null; a
light weight fabric for the
foundation of dresses and
waists; lustrous finish, white,
pink, rose, steel, taupe, cerise,
yellow, orange, tan, navy and
brown; one yard wide. Sac yd.
Finer quality, 74e I'd.
Plain sateen; suitable not only
for the Innings Of coats and
capes, but for the underlay of
dresses, bed-spreads and cur
tains; white, gray, pink, rose,
light blue, Copenhagen, tan,
brown. yellow, red, green, navy
and black.
One yard wide, 4se I'd.
Other qualities up to TAG I'd.
Printed sateen; a dependable
quality; fancy designs and at
tractive colorings; backgrounds
of steel, taupe, tan, brown and
black; one yard wide, Acc I'd.
Other qualities up to 94c yd.
NOgyS-Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

DR.. Harhen was under the impression
that the county had Just completed
the erection of such an institution
The county has no hospital Of this
kind at this time, but the county
tuberculosis league at the last session
of the legislature endeavored to have
legislation passed which would allow
the building of such an Institutions
They were unsuccessful but will again
attempt to devise ways and means.
whereby a county hospital may be
built.
A resolutio by director Dey was
adopted authorizing Clerk MulvahiIl
to advertise for bids on $50 tons OF
egg coal for use in the various coun@
ty buildings.
Four tuberculosis patients from the
county will be granted admission 10
hospitals for the treatment of that
disease on resolution by f~reeholder
j. Belloff.
The next melting of the board viii
be the regular monthly meeting for
MAY and will be held on the first day
OF the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
BIZ sfan Correspondsnl.

By Stat Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April ga
While no action was taken in regard
TO tho paving Of Amboy avenue in
Metuchen. by the freeholders at their
meeting held here yesterday. indica-
tions are that, that much talked of
and often complained OF highway will
be improved with a good roadway
before long. This particular piece of
road, which is about one mile in
length. is used quite extensively by
automobilists and is now in a terrible
condition.
The freeholders are on record as
.favoring a good, serviceable road at
that place and have taken the matter
up with the Metuchen borough coun-
ell to ascertain what financial assist
.ance would be given the county by
the borough. Freebooter Clarence
NJ. Haight met with the council last
Monday night, at which time the
matter was thoroughly discussed. and
the borough fathers signified their in
.tention of giving all help possible.
Councilman Ayers, of Metuchen,
appeared before the board yesterday
with n copy of a resolution adopted by
the council, which is as follows:
Whereas the Board of Freeholders
of the county of Middlesex have ex-
pressed an intention of paving Am
boy avenue IN the borough of Me-
tuchen from Lake street. easterly to
the borough line, which said high
way is under the control of the said
board of freeholders and,
Whereas said pavement will cover
a part of the roadway n it is deem
ed desirable by the mayor and coun-
Gil of the borough of Metuchen that
the said pavement should extend from
curb to curb. and
Whereas the said mayor and coun-
Gil are DESTROYS of having said work
done by the said board of freeholders
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. William Mullen and children
have gone to Newport. r.. l., for a
visit.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burke, of Lenhart street,
this week.
William Gerbaulet. of the navy, is
home for a visit with his father, II.
Gerbaulet.
Ulysses Grant, of the Graf Valdez
see, recently taken over by the gov
eminent from Germany for a troop
ship, is home for ten days with his
parents.
Louis Long, of Roselle Park, was
in town last night.
Rev. DIR. Havegal Sheppard was
the speaker at the Victory Liberty
Loan meeting held at noon yesterday
at the S. S. White Dental plant at
Prince Bay.
Edward Gross. Lawrence Kiefer
loon company that left France yes
terday, are due to arrive in this coun-
try the first of May.
The poverty social for the benefit
of the memorial hospital fund will be
held tonight at the home of Mrs. Ella
Monroe. 125 Fisher avenue. Clam
chowder will be sold and refresh
ments will be served with the ticket
Many prizes will be awarded at the
euchre of the Rebekah Odd Fellows
tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry
Arenson, 1895 Amboy road.
Drills of the Police Reserves, both
the men and women's division, will
be resumed tonight at the school in
preparation for the police parade
next month.
The entertainment of Troop 2f,
Boy Scouts, scheduled for tonight at
the South Baptist church, has been
postponed until Friday. The regular
drill and meeting will be held tonight.
The annual luncheon of the Phile-
mon Literary and Historical Society
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the New Packer House in Perth AM
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Slsat moved
yesterday from the parsonage here
to Jersey City. where Mr.. Sloat was
transferred last week.
Charles Bumps, towerman at the
local railroad tower, has gone to New
Haven, Conn.,, for a few days with
his parents.
Mrs. William Walsh, of Amboy
road, entertained a number of ladies
at a kaffee klatch at her home yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank Hoag visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Harry F1tzman, of Dongan Hills,
has been visiting at Prince Bay.
Rev. ID. II. Gridley, the new pastor
assigned to st. Marks church. is Ill
at Jersey City, is the word received
here yesterday and unable to move
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McManus. OF
Brooklyn, visited in town Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Former PatrOImdn Charged
With Abandoning His wife

TOTTENvILLE, April 25-Stephen
Doty, recently dismissed from the po-
lice department was yesterday held by
Magistrate Croak in the second dis
trict court in a $1,000 bail for the
grand jury on a charge of abandon
ing his wife, Theresa Doty and two
children, Hugunot Park. Doty who has
been residing at az Tompkins street,
Stapleton was arrested at the st.
George ferry Wednesday by Detective
Schley on a warrant issued by the
magistrate. He was formerly n pa
trolp~Fn attached to a Manhattan pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Eighteen Arrested This Week
for Speeding on Staten Island

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, April 25:-Motor-
cycle Patrolman Maurice Gescheidt
is still continuing his war on autoists
on the island who hit up the high
spots in travelling over the thorough
fares. Eighteen speeders were in
court this week who were caught vio-
lating the law with regard to travel
ing too fast. They were all found
ond district court. There were some
from Perth Amboy caught in the net
as follows: Fred Kenworth, 15S Cor
don street: John Adler, 22S Smith
'~street; Jacob Charlop, 1S3 Smith
street; Paul Moseman, 10 High street,
and Fred Sheile. connected with the
Central railroad; Nathan Pfeiffer. 124
Linden street, South Amboy, and Hy-
man Lutz, of Keansburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Reception for Soldier


ToTTENvILLE, April 25-Private
Walter Eagle. of Supply Company,
10Sth infantry of the twenty-seventh
division, who was discharged from
the service shortly after the parade
in Manhattan. was given a reception
at the banquet hall of the Masonic
temple last night in honor of his safe
return from France by the members
of his family and some invited guests.
Dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing to music furnished by Paugh's or
chestra and a supper was served. Pri-
vate Eagle returned home March 6, on
the M%auratinia. He took part in the
Hindenburg drive, and at Mount Car
mel in Belgium and came out without
a scratch. There were about seventy
five preset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25


Friday night 4 No. te. Daniel Low
Terrace, Tompkinsvilie Prof. j. q
Carter Troop will speak on Julius
Caesar" At the Sea View Hospital,
New Dorp on Thursday night John De
Morgan will lecture on Gladstone"
'NortherR india" will be Harry G.
s. 1, Academy pl., Tottenville. The
same night at No. 8, Rossville ave-
nue., Rossville. DIR. Andrew j. Gilmour
will tell of Mountaineering in the
Canadian Alps" At No. Is, Penns-
~yfvania avenue, Rosebank, on Thurs
day night, James A. Cruikshank will
speak on Switzerland" while at 80,
Risk avenue. West New Brighton.
Prince Sarath Ghosh will describe
The Marvels of India" QUAINT Hol-
land" will be DIR. A. eugene Bart
lettis theme Friday night at p. $. IL,
jefferson street, Dongan Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Lectures for Coming Week
Deal With War History
By Special Correspondent.


TOTTENVILLE, April 25.-Two
public lectures dealing with the cap
ture of Palestine by the British will
be delivered in Richmond next week.
At Public School s, Underwood ave-
nue.. Great Kills. on Monday night.
DIR. John II. Eager will speak on The
English in Palestine" The following
night at No. IS, Broadway. West New
Brighton. Graham G. Hunters topic
will be with Allensby in Palestine"
Edward Justus Parker's lecture on
How Our Boys Went over Seas and
Over the Top at Chateau-Thierry."
Friday night at Public School 20. He
berton avenue, Port Richmond, will
be illustrated by stereopticon views
and motion pictures
Shakespearian lectures will be de-
livered in two centres. Richard A.
Purdy will consider "Othello.' Tues
day night at Public School 20, Rich
mond Turnpike. Linoleumville. On
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Staten Island Men Home
on Transport Aquitania
Ru sneoinl correspondent.

&9 1Hb&h@F
TOTTENVILLE, April 25.-When
the big transport Aquitania with the
members of the seyenty-seventh div
ision arrived home yesterday a num-
Der of Staten Island boys with the
305th Infantry and the 305th machine
gun company were among those that
came pack from the war. Paul Ben
ninghoff of Richmond Valley, of the
305th Infantry was greeted at the pier
when the big ship anne by his wife,
her father. Charles Schmauder andShis
two daughters, Misses Tina and Katie
Schmauder and a number of friends.
Royal Daggett, also of Richmond VAL
ley, came home in the boat.
Luther Paugh, of Tottenville. with
the 395th machine CUR company n
a number of other boys are believed
to have come over from the western
front where they have been for the
past year or more. Other boys from
this end of the island are expected
to arrive today and Sunday that are
with the seventy-seventh division
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

Ordering ones Life.

Take time to, scrutinize your life.
Try to define just why you are run"
and decide for yourself that If you are
going to be ruled. as most Of Us are.
it must be by something or somebody
well worth the arduous sprinting. we
are all INDUCING In. II the goal to-
ward which we are being steered Is
worth while. only then can we look
back and feel that the race has been
wen run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Road Through Metuchen
Likely To Be Improved
Soon; FreehOlderS Meet

and Of entering into a contract with
tho said board of freeholders for the
construction and payment of the cost
of laying the pavement other than
the paving intended to be laid by said
board of freeholders at its ex-
pense,
Therefore be it resolved that the
mayor and council of the borough of
Metuchen do herby signify its In
tention to construct n tar or asphalt
penetration paving on Amboy avenue
from Lake street easterly TO the bor-
ough line on such portion of the road
way of said highway as nay not be
paved by the board Of freeholders Of
the county of Middlesex.
And that II is the desire of the said
mayor and council to enter into a con
tract for the doing of said work with
said Board of F~reeholders, under such
plans and specifications and upon such
terms and for such price IS may be
acceptable to both parties. and
BE Il further resolved that the cost
of said paving be paid for by general
taxation.
EDWARD A. BURROUGHS.
clerk.
WASHINGTON WILSON.
Mayor.
County engineer Alvin Fox will take
' up 6it hAbtNSA VI R1NhhH lily
tracks and endeavor TO have the Pub
lie Service street ear company pave
their portion of the road with gran
lite block. The borough has n ninety
! nine year agreement with the Public
| Service which was made in November
1900, in which the company agrees
to pave their portion of any roads in
the same as done by the Dor
ough.
An application for position MS SUI
! pe~rintendent of county tuberculosis
hospital was received and filed, from
George Il. Harlem. NJ. d., of Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
AnnronrIate Look.

Robert had lost his little pet dog and
felt bad about 1t. His father told him
poor little Fido must be dead or he
would return home. His mother sent
him on an errand, when he met a wom-
an friend of his mothers who asked
him IL he was Ill, as he had little to
say. "Oh, no." he said, but my little
dog is dead and l am wearing q black
look"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Fats In the Body.

Fnts In the body occur under the
skin In the muscles and around certain
organs. They act as a protection for
the body against injury and serve as q
stored supply of fuel. In case food can.
not be taken. Fats are liquid In the
body and are stored In albuminous
cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

meeting Tuesday night at Borough
han, 81 George. The other two pc
titions that were before the board
were passed. The FIRST was for regu-
lating and grading Targee street In
Stapleton and the other was for the
construction of sidewalks on both
sides OF Underwood avenue. between
Amboy road and High street. Great
Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Sidewalk Petition Laid Over
Ru specinl corresrondenf.

By Special Co~rrespo4depf.
TOTTENVIDLE, April 25.-The pc
tition to construct sidewalks in AM
boy road, from Foster road Prince
Bay to Bedell street, Pleasant Plains,
was laid over for a month by the To-
cal board of improvement at il:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
PEDlCTS TRANSATLANTIC
AlRPLANE FLIGHT IN MA {
Gcncrni Brnncker Says Machines VIII
Bc Driven Like .&utOmo-
bilca To-Day.
IBy Associated rrcSs. ]

LONDON. January 13 tBritish Wire
less Service).--G eneral Branckcr. who
Is giving up his post as master general
vote his time to commercial aviation.
III an interview with the Daily EN-
press to-day. asserted that flight
across the Atlantic probably would be
accomp.' .'shed in May. Hc added that
the trip was feasible at the present
typcs of airp!ancs available which are
capable OF making the flight
General Branckcr said the time was
not IA! distant when airplanes would
be owned and driven as automobiles
are to-day. He said it probable. would
be necessary t. establish, an aerial po-
ice force. the Juty &C which would
be TO watch over air routes and fror
tiers.
The Evening News to-day says tina;
u has been officially informed that the
British Admiralty is embarking on a
Airships are being built with a sas
aircraft will he able 10 make between
sixty and seventy miles an hour They
vii! carry crews OF Twenty-Five men
Sttt larger airships are projected,
and lights with passengers arc pre-
dictcd for the near future. Several air
chips which will equal the largest ZEN
pclins in size and capacity and whiGi,
nrc Of Il similar riSid type, arc being
built.
These airships. II is said. Will be
capable OF remaining III the air for
a week. ~
The newspaper says regular air-
ship mail service between England and
the United States during the summer
OF 1920 Us regarded as certain by arr
ship builders,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
GLASS FEELS CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS OF NEXT LOAN
secretnry OF Trenhury Thinks Patriot
Ism of Country Can Bc re-
lied Upon.

NEW YORK January 13.-"Whcn tho
TO the sentiment of the American pco-
pie. the NTH. and trust the last.
Liberty loan will go over the top as
the four preceding Liberty loans have
done" Carter Glass. Secretary of the
Treasury. told members of the New
York State Bankers Association to-
taking Office.
Mr., Glass expressed his belief In the
patriotism Of the American people and
denied that II would be necessary to
float the .anh Liberty loan on a purely
commercial basis.
I'VE have got 10 invoke the patriot
ism OF the American people. and am
going TO do II confidently. and there
Is going to be such a response as was
never witnessed before In America" he
Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
SUPREME COURT MAKES
DRY STATES MORE ARID
Declares Limited Amount for Per-
sonal Use" Is Not Within
the Law
NCLLIfIES FORMER STATUTES
Decision Rendered in Case Appealed
by Government OH Ruling Made In
suit From West Virginia-Onc
Justice Disscnts.
NULLIFIES FORMER sTaTUTE
IBy Associated Press. l


wASHINGTON. January s.-statutes
OF dry States permitting persons 70
import or personally bring in limited
amounts Of intoSicants for their own
use We're in effect nullifled by the So
called Reed bone dry" amendment en-
actcu by Congress. the Supreme Court
ne!d to-day in an opinion reversing
the Federal court for the southern
district OF West Virginia.
As interpreted by the court. the Ia "
nuiiifes state statutes permitting linn
itcd amounts Of liquor to be brought
in for personal use.
Justice McReynolds, in a dissenting
opinion, concurred in by Justice Clark.
declared the Reed amendment was not
an interstate commerce regulatory
measure, but direct intermeddlinc 2
WIN States affairs and beyond re.
cral power
The opinion was rendered in pro.
ceedings brought by the government
under the Reed amendment agains,
Dan Hin. who was charged with .tnk-
ing a quart of liquor into West Vir.
Einia. as the state laws spermi,,4 b ila
Ihe lower court dismiss the In,
dictment. holding the liquor had not
been transported In interstate com
inerce within the meaning OF the law.
because 1t was intended for 'HilVs per.
soma use. and not for trade
rms decision was reversed today.
ard the case remanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Express Train Crashes Into Rear OF
Standing Local on Philadcl-
plia and Reading.
WOODEN COACH DEMOLISHED
Engine OF Flyer Plows Way Through
Almost Entire Length of Car.
Norfolk Man Dead i'm Sundays
Smash,
WOODEN COACH DEMOLISHED
fBy Associated PressI

PH1LADELPHIA. January 13.-Nine
persons were killed and more than a
score injured tonight when the Scran-
ton flyer on the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railway crashed into the rear of
Doylestown local train. while the
latter was standing near Fort wash
ington station, fifteen miles north OF
here.
The rear car of the local was demol-
ished. When the engine of the express
struck i, the seats and roof Of the
qoaclE. an old wooden tyne. We're thrown
intofsa heap. bprying all the passen-
gers in IT.. The engine iplowcd through
the coach until It reachnd,tlle last seat
Seven passengers. who were killed out
right "ere mangled almost beyond
recognition. Two others died while
Eight of the dead have been identi-
fed. They are: Lawrence Pottager
OF Amber. Pa: Frank Soliday, Miss
Rudolph. twtnty-one: Miss Lewis,
twenty-four; Raymond Bcchtel twcn-
;y-four: Oak Worreil. sixty, and Miss
Eleanor SaNton. twentyfour. all OF
North Wales. Pa. and Miss Emma Rem
ner, thirty. OF Amber. Pa.
LOCAL STOPS BECAUSE
OF DERAILED ENGINE
The Doylestown loca! left Philadel-
phia at $3.50 Il. NJ. and picked up scores
of munition workers along the line.
AS II approached Fort Washington
station, the engineer, 1t was said, oh
halted his train. y few minutes later
the Scranton flyer from Phiiadelp lphi Ia
dashed around the curve a: this point
and crashed into the standing local.
All the seriously injured live in or
near Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
On Billy Sundays Trail
TO-DA y.

lo-DhNs
'30 y. M.-Doorn OF Auditorium
open for afternoon meeting. No
tickets required for adminnion.
2'3J u. M.-McetinE opens with
music by choir.
3 II. M.-Sermon begins. Subject.
"Seed of Revival
: j.. M.-Btlly Sunday Rddresses
Rotary Club I'm rooms OF Richmond
business Mems Club.
+. M.-Doors to Auditorium
open for night meeting. No tickets
required for admisnion.
1880 Il. M.-AIeetinE opens with
muslc by choir.
+. M.-Sermon begins. Subject,
"Defcnsc of Revival"
YESTERDAY.
~ a. M.-Spoke to meeting Of
hlchmond ministers.
=. M.-SpOkc TO wounded sol
dierS nt Westhnmpton Hospital.
Holders of choir tickets pre cam
toned TO present them at the stnEe
ehtrnncc before the opening OF
meetings. Othcrvise they are In
rnlIdntcd.
lakewood and broad, Ninth street
nnd Hollywood cnrs curry pms
senEcrs 10 the Auditorium. Main
street cnrs, stopping ut Cherry or
Linden street, carry passenger.
within one block of the entrances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
lNTERAlLIED GOLD FUND
Is UNDER CONSIDERATION
Method Used by American Federal Re
serve System May Bc
Auoptcd.

WASHINGTON. January l3.-Estab-
lishment of gold settlement fund or
several hundred million dollars to faci-
iitate foreign exchange transactions
and eliminate the necessity of ship
ping quantities of gold between coun-
tries, is under discussion among nnar-
cial advisers Of the allied govern
msnts. and may be planned at tho
forthcoming peace congress.
The purpose, Of this fund. which
with the Bank Of England. would be
10 form the basis for credit transac-
tions between nations in the same way
by which the American Federal reserve
systems gold settlement fund now
constitutes the basis for transfers OF
credit among reserve banks. making
it unnecessary to transfer gold within
the country. Exchange balances be-
tween countries. instead of being set
tied by actually shipping gold, as
would be done In normal times. would
be arranged by simple book transac-
tions. with the earmarkcd gold as
guarantee.
Allied financlers propose tentatively
that 100000 be the maximum size OF
the >fund at first.
The United States contribution to
the fund. az now discussed. probably
would not be more than 100000, 006.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-14
100 MILLIONS VOTED u
FOR FAMINE RELIEF
Germany and Austria Cannot Pay
If Excluded From Worlds Trade

how Germany md Austria will he
nblc to meet the vast amount OF In
IDENTITIES proposed In the accounts
prepared against them by the In
vadcd nations.
unnvoIdnbly and Inevitably the
atrocities committed by the Ger
mans and AUstriuns, their wnnton
destruction of cities and country
aides. md persOnaI bnrbnrities In
ravishinE women and killing chill
drrn have aroused feelings Of Vio-
lent and passionate nntnEonism
nmOnE the people OF the cntentc.
who Insist upon the Sevcrest ma
tcriRI punishment.
From the passionate resentment
against the enemies arises the cry
that nothing nnde In Gernnny shall
he allowed to he SOid abroad, TINT
Gcr1nany shall have no raw mn-
terisis, and Tint indemnities HhniI
be inpused to the extreme limit OF
the productive capncity OF the Ger
niRn people.
Saying that Gcrmnny will not have
raw materials and no foreign mar
kcts while being compelled to my
billions In repairing the damage she
Inns wrought, is to Insist upon her
going nOrthwnrd and xouthwnrd at
the same time.