davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
|ALL BRANCHES OF PEACE
WORK ARE SPEEDED UF
Washington Gets Word That There's Nothing Coming
TermsNecessiy for Speeding Up All Branches Of Peace
Negotiations is Seen in Paris.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS June THE American delegation the confer
apparently firm its decision authorize the puba
ton of the German until signed
communicate the official the United States
Senate.
Not To Furnish Text
WASHINGTON June IA Administration officials believe
dent Wilson's reply the Senaes asking the peace
treaty with Germany will be that it compatible
lie interests to furnish the text this time This belief
ened by Paris dispatches.
Says Germany Will Not Sign
LONDON June 7-Germanys inability to meet the financial
demands the inability allies
her insisted DR. Bernhard Dernburg German mini
of finance interview teegaphed by the Daily Mails Berlin
correspondent DR. Dernbug retera his declaration that
Germany will not sign the a presented
Speed Up Peace Work
PARIS June 7Virtuay all the important commissions
necd with the conference in session today The activity
due the direction issued yesterday by the conference Leaders
that the work Of the body should be peeded far possible
The Council of Four this morning and continued its cond
proposals The wnlcn
held sessions included those ports and waterways Responsiveness
Belgium and Asace Lorraine
Brockdor antzau head of the German dele
CATION Versailles night has Cologne
Rhneand 1t understood that he viii
with Cardinal Won Hartmann Archbishop of Cologne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
ROAD PROGRAM
AIDS SM|DD[ESEX
AND MONMOUTH
SIC 900, 900 to Carry Out the
Work for the Next Two
Years
By specia, Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, June THE State
Highway Commission is at this time
administering road funds of the state
approximating s10,000.000 and will
this year endeavor to carry. out two
years of the new state highway build
ing program, according to facts and
figures made public by that depart
ment today for information of the
press and public of the state. Last
year the war and the curtailment, by
government order, of the use of con-
struction materials held up the 1918
program, so that the commission
hopes to complete that together with
the 1919 program, during the present
year. Following are some of the facts
given out today:
There are now or soon will be under
way upon the routes of the new State
Highway system new construction
upon 92,432 miles of highways involv-
ing outlays of 5000, ,O93.6S.
These projects number 2S. They
will affect all but routes 7, IL and IL
uof the 1 routes in the system.
The work on Routes 1, and 13 will
provide traffic with first class, all-the-
year round pavements throughout the
entire distance from Newark to Cam
den. The projects under way or plan
ned for Route 8, will do the same for
traffic from Camden to Atlantic City.
The Route work will make safe and
comfortable the road way from Rah-
way through Perth Amboy, Keyport,
Asbury Park, over to Lakewood and
then through Toms River Barne-
gat and Tuckerton to Absecon, there
connecting with routes to Atlantic City
and Cape May.
In all likelihood about 40 miles out
of the 90 miles to be improved will
receive $S2O,231.2S in money from
the Federal Government. Next year
the state will receive approximately
81. .12S.000 in Federal aid and like
amount in 1921.
In addition to supervising the fore
going work, involving the money mem
toned, the Highway Commission is
holding the distribution of the state
aid to counties and cities for their
roads. involving the control of about
$3,000,000. more of the states money.
The 1920 road program, just adopted.
lcontemplates the expenditure of $4,1
590,768 on about 46 miles of the New
State Highway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Want Sc, 900 and 20S Asso-
ciate Members i'm Cam
paign Here

Everything is in readiness for the
starting pistol tomorrow morning of
a one week intensive whirlwind cam!
paign by the Boy Scouts for the ppr-
pose of raising a minimum of $4,000
during Boy Scout Week and securing
208 associate members of National
Headquarters, to carry on scouting
activities properly in this city, which
has more than 1000 youths who are
in the adolescent period and of Scout
age. following a meeting last night
at headquarters of the Board of
Trade rooms of all captains and team
workers who received final instruc-
tions for conducting the campaign.
Literature and cards to be utilized
by the canvassers when they solicit
funds beginning Monday are being
distributed throughout the city today
by various troops to the heads of
teams so that there will be no delay
at the outset of the drive.
Great optimism is expressed every
where as to the success of the Scout
drive and it is the intention of the
local citizens committee to raise, If
possible, the $4,000 by Wednesday
night so that the remaining time CAN
be spent in securing additional funds
and members.
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
EXPECT ARREST
+. IN ROBBERY CASE
County Detective Working on
South Amboy Thievery
Case
EXPECT ARREST


By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 7:-An
arrest is expected shortly by the
county detectives as the result of the
robbery of the garage of Charles
Pagan. in South Amboy, a few hun
dred yards from the county bridge.
The robbery was carried out on
Monday night or early Tuesday
morning. articles of every description
being taken, including various makes
of tires, blowout patches, cement
patches. gaskets, spark plugs. tire
caps, shock absorbers, inner tubes,
radiator caps and other accessories.
The authorities are now after a
crowd of young men who hold crap
games regularly near the. garage and
Chief of the County Detectives
Richard A. Peltier says he has the
names of all the players. Detective
William Fitzpatrick has been assign
ed to investigate the garage robbery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
BOY SCOUT DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW
IN CHURCHES; CANVASS ON MONDAY
Doctors Organize Here
to Further Surgical Science

For the purpose of featuring medi-
cal and surgical science in this city,
the doctors have organized on Thurs
day night the Perth Amboy Medical
Society at a meeting in the East Jer-
sey Club. Practically all the physi-
clans practicing in this city have sig
nified their intention of joining this
society and. great enthusiasm was ex-
hibited at the meeting, since ii was
thought that such an organization
should be in existence here.
The officers elected were: President,
DIR. William E. Ramsay; vice presi-
dent, DR.. M. f. Urbanski; secretary,
DIR. Charles W.. Naulty, Jr., treasurer.
DR.. Martin S. MeinZer; member OF
executive committee, DR.. Frank c.
Henry.
Meetings will be held four times
yearly and the men will be addressed
at these sessions by some prominent
man in the profession. A dinner will
follow each meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Build now. mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. & Co.. 81 Smith st.
49S1-5-31-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Field Day Of Scouts Being
Held This Afternoon

Preceded by monster parade
which started from City Hall Park at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon and NOV
ed through the. principal streets of
the city terminated at the Hayes tract.
a big boys field day is being held in
which nearly 1000 boys connected
with cadet and scout organizations in
this city junior naval marine scouts
of New York are participating. This
demonstration is being staged for the
purpose OF arousing enthusiasm in or
ganized work among boys and for ex-
hibiting in a practical manner the ma
ture of activities the boys engage in
while members of the irrespective
clubs.
An address Will be given by Mayor
Dorsey. which will review the entire
battalion when drawn up in parade
formation. and John ]. Sonderman.
physical director of the Y. M. c. A.
is to give talk on boys.
This event held is the largest ar
fair of its kind over given in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

NOTICE
Benefit Society Fremad will meet at
Dana Hail. Sunday, June s. at 1.3O p NJ
to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, William Lund.
ANDERSINE LARSON,
Secretary.
5206-6-7-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Boynton Bros. & Co., 81 Smith st.
automobile and liability insurance.
50SO-6-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

In Yesterdays advertisement of the
Perth Amboy City Market; Breast of
Veal was quoted at Q lbs. for sac.
The correct price being l lb. for 1Shc-
p. A. Hdwe. for Gas Irons.
513S-6-5-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

p. A. Hdwe. for Electric Fans.
5138=6-5-6te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

The members of Algonquin
Lodge No. A, knights of Pythias,
will leave tomorrow afternoon on the
5:33 o'clock fast line trolley from
Smith and State streets for Bayonne,
where they will attend the memorial
service at the Bayonne Methodist
church. Rev. S. Rechnitzer, pastor
of the church, who is a member of
the local lodge, will preach the men,
orial sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

5206-6-7-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
NOTICE

The headstone for my deceased, low
ing wife, Jennie Klein. will be laid
Sunday, June Sth. between and
o'clock. Any friends or relatives who
wish to be present should call at 424
Smith Street, where autos will deliver
them there and back. Dave Klein.
5201-6-7-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

WEATHER Partly
cloudy tonight and
L Sunday. Little change
IN temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
POMONA TuMsLEs wlLpcArs

TUCSON, -Ariz., Nov 5-The foot
ball team Of Pomona College of Cali
fornia, defeated the Wildcat eleven
Of the University OF Arizona here this
afternoon by the score of 10 to :. The
game was played on a muddy field
wet down By the seasons first fail of
sleet and rain, and the wildcats"
unused TO a wet ball, fumbled many
times. Pomona was quick to take ad
vantage of such slips and the first
score came after the first few minutes
of play. The game was featured nv
the most gruelling kind of mass at
lacks and defenses and several plav-
ers were injured and forced out of the
line up. II was the first time this sea-
son that the wildcat goal line has
been crossed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
BILLY DANSEY'S PET HEN
WATTS FOR HIS RETURN

HAMMONTON, n. BILLY Dansey,
the three-year-old perfect baby,
who disappeared Oct. s, and for whose
return a reward of $1,000 has been OF
fered, may he readily identified, II
found alive, by asking him four sim
ple questions. These questions, with
their answers, are:
Question What is your name?
A.-''Billy Pittsburg.
Question 2-What is the name
of your dog?
A-"Jack"
Question 2-What is the name
Of your DOLE"
A.-"Jean"
Question What is the name of
your pet chicken?
A-"Whitey."
Billy Dansey. as ALREADY told, was
particularly fond of his two pets.
IJack," the fox terrier, and Whitley,
a hen.
just why Billy picked one particular
hen out of 80 upon which to lavish
his love and affection would take
more than all the wisdom OF all the
wise professors in the world TO find
out.
II is one of the many unfathomable
secrets of the workings Of childs
mind.
It is as mysterious as the suubbing
by a little girl of all her silk and
fluffy china dolls for an old. dirty
misshapen and wholly inartistic DOH.
We grown-ups just don't understand
Il can hardly pick Whitley out
from the rest of the chickens" Mrs.
Hercules Dansey, Jr.. told me But
little Billy could tell her a mile off.
And Whitley knew Billy, too.
Every morning at breakfast Silly
used to save his bread crusts for
Whitley After breakfast he used
to go out in the yard with me while
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

three periods of the game, Illinois
staged a fighting rally in the fourth
and won.
Chicago's 13 to 0 triumph over Mich
igan in the renewal of traditional
gridiron rivalry between these his
toric foes was gained through the
ability of the Maroons to use success
fully the forward pass.
The smooth working Iowa eleven
gave Northwestern it's fourth straight
defeat, winning IA to Z. The Hawk
eyes clash with Chicago next Satur-
day and the" Outcome of this contest
will determine the rank the Iowans will
be given in the big ten" champion
ship race. 1t will be the first time
Iowa and Chicago have met for sew
eral years and the contest promises
to be hard fought. Iowa is rated to
have one Of the best eleyens developed
in recent years, having beaten Mimi
esota and Nebraska.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
BROKEN DOWN AUTO
STRIPPED; ALLEGED
THIEVES CAPTURED

Midnight of the desert, fifteen miles
from the nearest town, no method of
transportation, nothing to eat.
This is the situation in which 7. C..
Erringer of Minneapolis was left when
auto thieves stripped the car he was
driving. Erringer was motoring from
Los Angeles with Phoenix as his next
stop when he had trouble with his
automobile about midnight Saturday.
He was fifteen miles from the near
est town, and was forced to stop and
camp until daylight. When he awoke
he found that auto thieves had com
pletely stripped his car, even taking
one of the wheels. all the tools, extra
castings and many articles of value
which had been left in the car.
Fortunately for Erringer, a travel
ing companion, R. H. Weber, had
preceded him to the next town, and
after waiting until daylight for him,
returned to the scene of the break
down. The two obtained parts and
assistance from garage in the distant
town and then started on a chase of
the robbers. Erringer secured a de-
scription of their car from people who
had seen it pass along the route to
Phoenix, an Indiana license tag being
the principal Identifying clue.
With the assistance of Policemen
Papo and Murphy, Erringer secured
Phoenix last night, and as a result
Charles Ruth and Thomas Coultar are
now in the city Jail awaiting a hearing
this morning on charge of committing
the robbery. In the car which the two
men under arrest had in their pos
session, according to the police, were
practically all of the parts which had
been stolen from the Erringer automo-
bile, and in addition the police found
about $1,000 worth Of automobile ac-
cessories which they believe to be
stolen property. Erringer identified
his property last night, and although
on q transcontinental automobile trip,
told the police he would remain over
in Phoenix to push the prosecution.
While here he is stopping at the Hotel
Adams.
This is the second robbery he has
experienced on his round trip across
the continent. The first was near yell
lowstone park. The robbers on this
occasion relieved him only Of his per-
sanai valuahlas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
BY Razz Berry.
Baseball and the Woman
Fashions snd %b

Baseball and the Woman
Fashions and the Man
Motif: The wife doesn't understand
the husband and the husband doesn't
understand the wife. They never will
as long as sporting editors write base
ball in the jazz key and the woman's
page editor handles the English as per
the present.
Ladies-Look over the following
lines.
Gents-Look over the following
lines.
Let's mix 'em up-the sport page
and the woman's page-like we would
in a baseball game, or as per the old
fashioned debate, we say old-fashioned
for that was where the male debater
had the same space as his feminine
opponent. After high school there is
no such state of affairs.
PLAY BALL:
First Inning.
GENTS at Bat-WhooZit gave four
the o. o. and walked. Whathisname
sent him on when he topped the pill,
dumping it in front of the plate. Blink
tossed him out to Blinker. Blank
Whitfield. Kit swat breeZed. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
LADIES at Bat-This youthful at
tractive afternoon frock is of midnight
blue kittens ear crepe (strike one).
The full apron-lke overshirt is eff
fectively and-feather stitched III
black 1.-TWO strikes). The short over
blouse is belted in at the waist with
a string girdle of the crepe and Is
snartIv finished with two miniature
pockets set well in front of the hips.
mo score.)
Second Inning.
GENTS Back Again-Bevo popped
out very mild pop). Gingerale was
called out on three in the groove cloud
cheers). Cherry Phosphate was hit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
Ohio STATE LEADS
BIG TEN" ELEVENS
IN TITLE STRUGGLE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-The undefeated
Ohio state eleven, with the scalps of
Mlchigan and Purdue dangling from
It's belt, tonight is a notch nearer the
big ten football championship. with
Illinois trailing in second place and
chicago pulling up in third. Wincon-
sin and Iowa. with two victories out
OF three games to their credit, are tied
Tor fourth place. Illinois has won four
OF its five games. while Chicago has
won three out of four
Victorious over Perdue in a 20 to 0
game yesterday the speedy Ohioans
Will face their crucial games of the
championship drive next Saturday and
a week later meeting Wisconsin and
Illinois, respectively. in games which
promise to be the most desperately
fought Of the season.
While yesterdays games were with
ont startling upsets. the 10 to s vic
tory of Illinois over Minnesota was
regarded as surprise. Beaten in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
SPOR 7 JAZZ

with high ball. He never revived.
threw him out at second. No changes
in the score board.
LADIES Up-Various chimisettes
and sleevettes may be worn with this
dress, but the ones shown with the
original model We're of sand georgette
embroidered in midnight blue polka
dots about the size of a dime (there
is no size to a dime, anymore. Tke
fetching little knot OF ribbon at the
left of the throat was of gold brocaded
black velvet. (Side out, some one just
tried to steal first)
CENTS. Bird flew to Grabem,
Punk, the pitcher, cracked a wicked
one to that uninhabited area back of
second. He stole second base land
wasn't arrested, ether. Whoozit
wobbled to the plate and lined to
Blinks basket, Punk being doubled at
second.
LADIES-This dress could easily be
developed at home, and would be par
ticularly lovely in one of those rich
new shades of brown kittens ear
combined with the same shade of
georgette embroidered in duh gold.
(They shall not score.)
Game called by mutual disgust)
Bob Martin Has Busted Hand.
1t now leaks out that Bob Martin
won his first professional fight on this
side with a baby crippled right hand
Bob smashed it on the head of his
colored sparring partner, Harry Rob
inson,a few days before. he fought Joe
Bonds. The veteran Bonds was fear
full of Martins right, but he didn't
know It was crippled. Bonds whole
defense was in holding Martin in such
a way that the youngster couldn't use
the right. And Martin used the left.
The right hand is coming along nicely
and will not prevent Martin from
J working for his next ring battles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10
CONTINUE FIGHT ON DRAFT

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Presidents and
club owners of several western minor
leagues left tonight to attend the an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues. which opens
in Springfield. Mass Tuesday. con-
tinuing for three days. Any attempt
to restore the draft, which gave the
major leagues the privilege to retain
the star players of the minors each fall,
will be fought. according to A r.
Tearny, president of the Three 1 and
Western leagues who effected the
break between the minors and majors
a year ago over the draft issue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-10

1 fed the chickens and Whitley need
TO come proudly 'clucking up to Billy
for his crusts
Whitley would let Billy pick her
up and would even go to sleep on his
knee. The only thing Whitley would
not stand for was TO be wheeled around
in Billy's express wagon"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
CARLISLE co. WILL
 OPERATE AT ANDREAFSkY

It was definitely announced yester- day that the Carlisle Packing Com pany would continue operations at Andreafsky this year, the statement being made by Nels Hawkinson, the representative of the company who will have charge of the plant this year. MT. I. N. Stensland the former manager is ill and will remain on the Outside.
 MT. Hawkinson stated yesterday that the company operated at a loss last year owing to the late start which the plant secured and the late run of fish caused by the backward spring season.
 The operating force will number in the neighborhood of 200 employees, no of which are now on the way from Seattle. The company looks forward to a successful year and will probably give some more of the interiorites em- oyment.-Fairbanks Citize.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

additional classify this power the order industrial importance preserve the domestic and trial life the naon speed wartime activities to maintain them efficient production and pave the way speedy normal peaceme pursuits while recruiting the full fight strength of the naonhese results that would be instantly rejected impossible did not the actual facts stand.
 Truly the melting pot of the world and the cosmopolitan composition of population strkng disclosed than the the world Then the melting fierce fires of the national and its contents flames either fused into the compact oaed off dross
 The great and inspiring revelation here has been that and of native origin alike responded to the call patriotic devotion that conounded the cynical plans archenemy passed highest expectations No peru the roll of of camps the casualty list from battlefield without realizing that America has fulfilled its highest breeding spirit loyalty all those who have shared the blessings of life its free soil
 certain that great national undertaking begun which depended utterly upon faith people for its execun undoubtedly faith has been completely justified fdence abnndantly rewarded
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
MUST SERVE
 TIME FOR PERJURY

The San Francisco circuit court Of appeals has affirmed the finding and sentence of Judge Bunnell in the case of G. A. Vedin of Fairbanks.
 Vedin was charged with filing false affidavits of assessment work. He was tried on three separate counts and was found guilty on all three, sentence of one year and one day being impos. ed on each count; the full term of three years and three days to be serv. ed at McNeils island.
 Fairbanks advices state that Vedin will not be sent to the penitentiary for some little time to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
BUNNELL CONFIRMED
 IN TOLOVANA CASES

The San Francisco circuit court of appeals has confirmed the decisions made by Judge Bunnell in the cases entitled O'Connor vs. Cascaden and Bell vs. Cascaden, involving some mining deals.
 In the first case, it was decided that Cascaden must pay Pat O'Connor the sum of $9,524.15, with interest at 8 per cent per annum as from April IT, 1918 Cascaden was also required to deed to O'Connor a half interest in the Gold Dollar association claim on LivengoOd.
 In the second case, Albert Bell was awarded $4,O00, with interest at 8 per cent per annum as from October 6, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
How the Selective Draft Proved an lmpos-
 sible Task Easily Possible
By GEN. E. H. cROWDER Provoa Mas,h.l Genea. U. s. A.

We are now too close to the events of the war to assess them accurately How great part the Ameri- seectve service played in the drama of the world war history alone can tell
 That new and untried scheme of selection could succeed at all to many doubtful; that it should attain results beyond the fondest dreams of it's most ardent supporters unbelievable To enroll for ice 100000 men, to mobilize selected army of more than 2,s0oooo, million of them in ninety days; to have presently available for military duty 2,OOO,OOO