davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Inspection at State Hospital
to Plan on Improvements

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. 11:-With q view
to as%certaining to what extent the
Trenton State Hospital is equipped at
present or can be enlarged 80 as to
provide adequately for the are and
treatment of the rapidly increasing
insane population in the two New
Jersey state institutions at Trenton
and Morris Plains, a special commit
tee of hospital superintendent of
nationwide prominence, including
DIR. Charles r. Pilgrim, president of
tho New York State Hospital Com
mission; DR.. o. W. M. Copp, superin-
tendent IF the Pennsylvania Hospital
at Philadelphia, and DIR. John Nevin,
chairman of the Committee of Medi-
cine, Diet and Research, of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections.
yesterday made a thorough inspection
of the Trenton State Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

null outside air. 1t vas just after mid.
night when a footstep and q glare OF
light caused her to so to the corridor.
In night attire, bearing a lamp, she
saw her brother. In an instant she
traced. by the fixed. vacant expression
of his eyes that he was under somnam.
bulIstic influence. She followed him,
wondering what was best to do. Wal.
ter descended the stairs, opened the
door Of the little office, searched
around q desk, found a packet Of pa
pers, returned upstairs. passed through
the room which Allen Blair had occu.
pied. opened the tower door, stored the
papers within an old chest and re-
turned to his own room.
ooh, / see 1t all |" breathed priscilla,
unanimously. walter is n sleep-walk.
err and It Is he who took the money"
and searching the chest she came
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
World Waits For Product to
American Labor in Industries

To put II, 900, 900 men back into
Jobs is one of the biggest problems the
United States is now facing. The
foundation of the organization to per-
form the great work is alreadv built.
The employment problem that
co%nfronts us is the greatest in his
tory" today asserted DIR. George w.
Kirchwey, former dean of Columbia
Law School. and who has Just taken
up his study as director Of the U. S.
employment service of New York.
we ave II, 900, 600 men and wo-
men who will nave to be put back in
to industry" DR.. Kirchwey said.
The day OF haphazard individual
lied production Is probably gone for
ever. Certainly for a considerable
period after the war there, will be Or
ganized production under some sort of
governmental direction.
Government will undoubtedly as
sist in financing industry where need
ed. Plants will be ordered to expand
or change their facilities. and labor
will be placed in them as rapidly as
this expansion takes place"
What will we do with all this in
creased production ?" 1 asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
BY LOCAL " M. C. A. TALENT

About 125 members of the Y. NJ. c.
A. boys, division enjoyed a vaudeville
given by some of the boys I'M
der the supervision of the older boys
council at the association building
last night.
The affair, which consisted entirely
of local talent, was M of the biggest
successes eve staged in the boys de-
partment, and already plans for the
next production" are beieng made.
The admission last night consisted of
five cents n a potato. A basket full
of potatoes were secured as a result,
together with $40. The potatoes
will be used at the Bible Club supper
next Friday night.
The first act on the program, The
Haunted House." was presented by
Cannon, Emmons and Coddington, be-
ing will received. "Souse's Band"
composed of Sofield, Dawson, H. Mel
sen, Fraser, Lind, Coddington, Rob-
erts, Schwartz, Emmons and II. Mel
sen rendered ten numbers, the most
popular being a pathetic balled entI-
tied VIII Chewing Gum Keep Its
Falvor on the Bedpost over Night? %
"Kooties and Kuta Kura" was the
next number on the program, being
offered by Widerstrom, Frichknecht,
Olsen and Horn. The act which won
the prize as the most humorous was
given by Cohen, Richman and Lefko-
witt, consisting of a slap-stick COM
edy. This trio was given a box of
chocolates.
The Keasbey School, scored a hit
with the audience, the principals in
this sketch being Sofield, Fraser. Nc
Chung, Cannon, Cohen and ~Slosberg.
The show was brought to a close with
a fou act drama entitled The Prodi-
gal Son." presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Spencer, Cecil Roberts,
Larson. Forman and Metzger. lofts
orchestra played between acts.
The entertainment was held follow
ing a meeting of the boys bible study
club. At the close ofs the study pc
riod Waywayanda WIS" were award
ed to ames Clcvenger and Thomas
How.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
STATE DEPUTY lHSTaLLS
LOCAL COUNCILS OFFICERS

State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Her
bert installed the officers of Liberty
Council No. IA, Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, at a meeting last night.
Following the ceremonies a social
session was held ard refreshments
were served. Mrs. Herbert was pre-
scented with flowers, china and cut
glass.
The new officers of the council are:
Councillor, Mrs. Beatrice Dodds; asso-
ciatc councillor, Mrs. Laura Antoni-
dies; vice councillor, Mrs. Kate Luck
err; associate vice councillor. Mrs.
Mary Bunten; guide, Miss Ella De-
Worth; outside guard, Mrs. Mary
Wilson; inside guard, Miss May Zeh-
rer; pianist, Mrs. Mabel Sheppard;
trustee for eighteen months, Mrs.
Mabel sheppard; trustee for twelve
months, Mrs. Kate Tucker; trustee
for six months, Mrs. Laura Antoni-
dies; representative to the state coun-
Gil session, Mrs. Antonidies for two
years and Mrs. Herbert for one year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

across the missing two thousand dol.
lars.
She could hardly wait until morning
to tell her father OF her discovery.
Then, just after breakfast, Walter i'm
parted some information that cleared
up the entire situation.
81 want you to be more than kind to
Blair when he comes. father, sister,"
he said. What broke me down was
some foolish debts at college. When
Blair got an unexpected legacy he set
tied them for me and he is the best
friend a fellow ever had"
Allen Blair paid a second visit to the
Dale home. He never knew of the dark
cloud a mistake had cast over the life
Of gentle priscilla. He only knew be-
fore he left that she loved him and that
bis was happiness complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Discovery of Rubber,

The rubber tree was discovered by o
Jesuit missionary. Father Mancelde
E~speranca. He found It while on one
of his apostolic journeys among the
Cambebas Indians Of South America
and gave 1t the singular name Of the
seringueria, because he remarked that
the savages used the sap of this tree
which hardens quickly. to make rude
bottles that were shaped like a syringe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Speaking Of Jawbreakers.

One is reminded by the word whose
death Is celebrated by DemocrItus (nnd
which, by the way, in a civilized Ian
guage is called "lese majeste") of an
other sesquipedalian term which has
gone out Of style. C%anonlcus tells us
that CHRONOLOGICAL inexactitudinar-
ian" is the longer and prettier phrase
that has been supplanted by a shorter
and uglier word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Passed Away.

Notice In a country store-"We re-
greet to inform u honored customers
that our good and generous friend. Mr..
Credit. expired today. He was a noble
soul. always willing and helpful. but
has been falling for some time. Mny
he rest in peace. Pay cash."-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
OBITUARY


Mrs. Louis c. Hartman, formerly of
New Brunswick, died Thursday.
Funeral services that will be private
will be held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock from 365 John street, South
A m hOv
, 1919-01-09

In 1s4s Sir Arthur Garrod proved
that in govt { also true in rheumatism)
there is deficient elimination on the
part of the kidneys and the poisons
within are not thrown off.
Prof. n. Strauss attributes q equity
attack to the heaping up of poisons
where there is an abundance of uric
acid which 10 precipitated in the Joints
and sheaths, setting up Inflammation.
Before the attack Of govt or rheu-
matism there is sometimes headache,
or what is thought to be neuralgia, or
rheumatic conditions, such as lumhago,
pain in the back of the neck, Or sciatica.
As Prof. Strauss says, Ct The excretion
of uric acid we are able to effect by
exciting diuresis.n Drink copiously Of
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Anurio
tablets, double strength, for go cts, at
the nearest drug store. and take them
three times a day. If you want q trial
package send 10 cents to DIR. Pierce's
Invaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
eAnuricn (anti-uric) is a recent dis
covery of DR.. Pierce and much more
potent than lithia, for. it will dissolve
uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar
, 1919-01-09
Reject elahty.eIaiht Hun Cannon.

Coblenz.-Eighty-eight German can
non, surrendered in accordance with
the terms of the. armistice, were re-
jected by the United States receiving
commission. The Americans contend
ed that the guns we're of old models
and did not meet the requirements,
that some had been damaged by pre-
mature explosions, and that others
we're lacking in certain parts. The
German commission, which has been
at Coblenz attending to the details on
the surrender of cannon. airplanes
and other war material. was notified
that requirements for the lightweight
rejected cannon must be in Coblenz
Jan. 10.
, 1919-01-09

medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. I,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter In order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
txble Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to ouch ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass. The result Of its forty yearo
experience Is at your service.
, 1919-01-09
PEACE CONGRESS PROGRAM.
Session of Foul Biggest powers viii
Open the Meeting.

Paris.-The peace conference, ac-
cording to the Petit Parisien, will pro-
coed as follows:
First-A conference of the four
great powers. Secohd-Representa-
tives of Belgium and Serbia to be ad-
mitted for a study of the general stu
alton. Third-Admission of the other
allies for conferences on the prob
lens interesting them. Fourth-Pre-
sentation Of conditions SUCCESSFULLY to
Germany, Bulgaria, Turkey, German
Austria and Hungary, and the signing
of the peace preliminaries. .Fifth-A
general conference concerning the
question of a league of nations, free
dom Of the seas, limitation of arma-
ments and related topics.
, 1919-01-09
PRINCE osoLcINskY AND FAM
lily AND MANY OTHER RUS
RAN MOBILES IN PARTY
BATTLE IN Deep SNOW
eoLsHEvIKI TROOPS STILL MEN,
ACE TO ANY ALLIED NATIONS
AID TO RUSSIA.
Western Newspaper Union New, s.rv,o.

Copenhagen, Ja.4. 6.-British war.
ships today returned to Riga. The
Rival bombarded successfully the Boil
shevist quarters in Riga. Officers es-
innate that there are 40, 900 Bolsheviki
in Riga and hat the total Inhabitants
of the city number 200, 900. A British
warship has arrived in Freeport on
the western side of the outer harbor
of Copenhagen with 392 refugees from
Riga. The refugees are of various ma
tionalities, including five Americans.
Prince O~bolcinsky and his family and
other Russian princes and princesses
are in the party.
With the Allied Army.-American
troops, fighting desperately near Ka-
dish, have driven back Bolshevist
troops which made an advance there.
The Bolshevists also launched attacks
on the Omega sector and bombarded
the allied front. The Americans came
into battle along the Petrograd road
and in the frozen swamps that border
it. The battle was fought in snow
from two to four feet in depth.
London.-The town council of Petro-
grad, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. has
decided that all unmarried women be-
tween the ages Of IS and As shall be
provided with husbands selected by
the council. The children of these
unions, it is added, will not be allowed
to remain with their parents, but will
be educated under the control of the
soviet government.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bolsheviki,
arrested while crossing the frontier,
report that deplorable conditions pre-
vail in Petrograd. They say that the
city in the immediate future will be-
come a vast burying ground for the
starving crowds which daily are fall
ing in the streets. Oats are virtually
the only food left for the masses. A
herring now costs twenty rubles, and
a bundle of firewood 300 rubles.
, 1919-01-09
HIndenbure and eroener Deposed.

London.-Field Marshal von Hin
denburg and General Groener, Luden-
dorff's successor, are reported to be
deposed, according to a Zurich dis
patch. Both are said to have declined
to recognize and take orders from the
Berlin soviet.
, 1919-01-09
AIIles pestroyed ZOO submsrInes.

London.-The allies destroyed or
captured 2O2 German submarines dur
ing the war. In addition to these
fourteen German submarines were de-
stroyed by the Germans themselves
ten In the Adriatic and four off Elan
tiers. Seven others were interned in
neutral countries.
, 1919-01-09
All German Agents ousted.

Brussels.-The Belgian minister OF
Justice that all foreigners
of enemy origin who had relations
with the Germans during the war will
be expelled from Belgium.
, 1919-01-09
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was

30 weak AZ LAIucb =
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four In my family
and three boarders
itmade 1t very hard
for me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and 1t has restored
my health. It II
~certainlv the hest
, 1919-01-09

Children's handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to he laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse In
water blued with Red Cross Bag Blue.
, 1919-01-09
AWEEkSss BREAKUP -A-coLD
467roR COLDS AND II eRiPPG EIE
al sG; ;os s s.s s e.. :aSsd III e sssi sd u ss -
HpIlss.a .S ,s best dr1ssi't' 2bc -


She-"I have a perfectly killing au-
tomObile costume" He-"Then please
do not wear 1t on this trip"
, 1919-01-09

In the Beauty Shop.
81 want some wrinkles"
"What about?"
allow to get rid of them.~
, 1919-01-09

War Cost Serbs 1,ss7,ooo,ooo Francs.
Paris.-serbia's financial losses, due
TO the war. total 1897, O0o, 900 francs,
according to a Belgrade dispatch to
tho Temps.
, 1919-01-09

Every cloud has a silver lining, but
the trouble of it is that the majority
Of them are on the wrong side.
, 1919-01-09

Few are successful in living up to
their photographs.
, 1919-01-09
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 9-11-Annual meeting of Wyo-
ming Woolsrowers Association at
Lander
, 1919-01-09

Wy6ming's production of metals
during 1918 was valued at $4.S55, 900,
for between II and rs per cent OF
which the iron output Of 1895. 600
tons, valued at 1895, 900, was respon-
Eible. The value of metals other than
iron produced during the years Is
based on the following estimated pro
duction values: Copper, $3.50, 900;
gold, $4,000; platinum. 100000; uran'
ium, $4,000; silver. $4,000. Mineral
products other than those hereinbe
fore enumerated were output to the
estimated value of 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
RAILROADS NEED
ENORM((us''S' | | ! I | SUM-. j! j |
DECLARES DUNN
Traffic Has Increased Over
so Per Cent in -Four
Years.

Chicago, Nov. AT least six bill
lion dollars of new capital must be
invested in railroad facilities within
the next three years If the roads are
TO become able satisfactorily to han
die the country's commerce. Samuel
o. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age.
estimated in an address here ! today.
ways should be designed with that
considered, he said.
The increase in investment since
1915, Mr.. Dunn said, has been less
than $1,900,0O0,000, while if the per-
centage had been as large in proper
ton to the growth of traffic as it was
during the preceding ten year period,
it should have been $5,O00,000 900.
Since, 1916 freight traffic increased 81
per cent and passenger sc per cent.
he said, adding that. the percentage
increase in each variety of equip
ment during that time was 5 per cent
and more
The railways during the next three
years should buy at least 100000
freight cars. 10000 locomotives and
10 900 passenger cars, he said, to
make up the existing deficiency of
equipment, to replace equipment
which should be returned and to pro-
vide for handling additional business.
That number or new locomotives
and cars at present prices would cost
approximately $3,50O,00o,000, to say
nothing of what. must be spent for
new main tracks, second and third
tracks, sidings. shops and SO on con-
tinued MIR. Dunn.
The welfare of the country de-
mands speedy action and also wise
action, for if any action taken does
not put the railway companies in a
position to begin at once raising vast
amounts OF new capital, the develop
ment of the industries of the country
proba bly, will be stopped"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
MINOR TROUBLE
IN YOUNGSTOWN
STEEL DISTRICT
Twelve Women Arrested;
Several Persons Are
Injured.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. minor
disturbances broke out in widely sep
arated parts of the city today in con-
nection with the steel strike. "
Twelve women were arrested in
East Youngstown after they had at
tempted to prevent workmen from
entering the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company plant.
Other disturbances included: A
workman beaten while on his way to
a mill; picket stabbed by negro work
man whom he accosted: another=negro
held for carrying knife; picket ar
rested after entering the Carnegie
Steel company plant and attempting
to persuade workmen to come out; a
striker Jailed for assault; five men ar
rested for carrying concealed weap-
ons. A street car carrying mcn to the
Republic Iron and Steel company and
the youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany was bombarded with bricks, sew
eral passengers being cut by flying
glass.
A passenger fired three shots into
the air, it is said, dispensing the mob
before police arrived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
Strike Orders Calling North
Dakota Men Out at MidniQht
Delivered, Says Milhollan
Governor Frazier Charged
With Full Responsibility
For Trouble With Miners
In Lignite Mines Of State,
Declare Mine Operators.
(Herald special Service, /,

i, Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 1.-TWO
thousand organized coal miners will
'be on a strike in North Dakota by
midnight. This was the prediction
made. at | o'clock this afternoon by
1 Railway Commissioner Frank Milhol-
Ian, who is vice president of the North
Dakota Federation of Labor and q
member Of, Governor Frazier's labor
cabinet. The understanding is that
brennan left his strike order in the
hands of friends of the Frazier ad-
ministration prior to his departure at
10 o'clock this morning for Billings,
Mont.
this supposition, but he stated that
"the order had gone out" and that he
expected all organized miners to have
walked out by midnight.
president brennan has unlimited
authority in this district" said Mr..
Milhollan. "If he calls a strike only
the national convention of the mine
workers could overrule him.
Blame Frazier.
Statements given out by the opera
tors today blame Governor Frazier for
the tense situation. asserting there
would not been no wage difficulty II
Governor Frazier had not appealed to
Acting President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers for permission to take
ove.' the mines and operate them un-
der state control during the emerg-
ency.
Andrew Miller, attorney for the
Washburn Coal company, announced
IS the operators had rejected the sixty
per cenhwage increase demand on ad-
vice T .om United States District Attor-
ney Hildreth. The wage increase.
brennan said at the time 1t was sub
mitted, was to go to the strike funds
Of the miners, Hildreth advised the
operators, according to Miller, that In
accepting these terms they would be
violating the federal injunction issued
athIndianapolis and rendering them-
selves liable to prosecution and I'M
fsrisonment %
Miller also deciared that when Hil-
sareth's eopinionss i sswas made kn2wR % e
saosefnor Fraziersat last nights con
& ference he disregarded ut and insist
}ted that; the operators should accept
Drennan's 3 terms. u ~.
Ya., All union. miners int;the state were
at work today, according to reports
here. although the operators, early to-
day rinally rejected the demand for six
ty. pc cent wage increases presented
by Henry brennan of Billings. Mont
president Of this district of the United
Mine Workers Threat of an immedi.
ate strike call was made when the de-
mands. were presented, hut brennan
left early today for his home in Bill.
ings and up till noon no notice of q
strike had been issued as fa-' as could
be learned.
No developments in the situation
were reported at the office of Cover
nor frazier this morning and the gov
ernor stated that no proclamation had
been prepared for taking over thu
mines Of the state, he had threatened
it a walkout followed failure to agree
on wage increases. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
WILSON v /, J ! WOULD.
AGREE TO- SOME
]. R RESERVATIONS
No Plans Must Interfere
With League Of. Nations
Covenant.
APPROVAL OF WORK
TO DATE is GIVEN
No Compromise Will Be Of
fersd Unless Deadlock
Occurs.
~ =, ,
Washington.

Washington, Nov. president
Wilson today told Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, administration leader in
the senate treaty fight, that he would
pc entirely satisfied with any reserva-
.'ons supporters of the treaty might
reel justified In accepting provided
they did not nullifys the League of
Nations covenant and were designed
Tor the purpose of Interpreting the
terms of the. treaty.
The president, Senator Hitchcock
said. expressed 'his very strong ap-
proval'' of what had been done to
date and agreed, that no compromise
would be offered unless a deadlock
was reached on a resolution of rati-
fication. 4
Senator Hitchcock outlined his pro-
gram as first an endeavor to defeat
the reservations reported by the for
eign relations committee, and if that
failed, to vote down .the resolution of
Tatlt1cation containing them. His
next move would be to present a
resolution of ratification, and should
a deadlock ens1le. to attempt COM
promise with Republican opponents.
Senator Hitchcock said If reso-
lutitl of ratification containing the
cor mittee reservations was adopted
tn would settle the fight so far as
the ,nate was concerned but that the
president would "pigeonAole" the
treaty. He declined to speculate as
to the probable course; of the presi
dent should the committee resolution
prevail. ss-
Senator Hitchcock was with the
president for half an hour: Mr. Viii.
son received him propped up in bed
Senator Hitchcock said, the ;presiden
'.showedE keen interest tthrouef fa6Mt- tic
conference and! expressed his judg.
ment and opinions. .knefgetically.
Ghes tersseut5tA ~thaR2 2an- 70, ,.bs
followed in consid of the com
mittee reservations and the presiden
i gave general approval. f5a.isr /.
Senator Hitchcock did not go owe,
the committee reservations with tn,
president in detail. but will send {
/ copy aof them to Mr.. Wilson, who will
study them at his leisure. -
! The Nebraska senator said h,
found the president much improved
in health. but that the lines in hi
7! face. showed that he had endured
/; great suffering during his illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
DRY MAJORITY FORECAST.

Louisville. KY, Nov. Although
unofficial election returns on Tues
day. ballotihg on the statewide pro-
hibition amendment from "a Of the
120 counties Of the state INDICATE a
majority of 564 votes, against the
amendment. Kentucky anti-saloon
ties would wipe out this figure and
register a dry" majority of 5000
votes They said they had no doubt
that the amendment would carry "as
those counties not heard from are
unanimously dry"