davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Take Your Choice

Secretary of State Martin has certi-
fled to County Clerk Benjamin E. Har-
ris the following persons as named for
the office of Governor and for whom
the voters of Salem County are en-
titled to vote for at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 23rd: ,
Newton A. K. Bugbee, Trenton, Re-
publican party; slogan, Republican
Party.
Edward I. Edwards, Jersey City,
Democrat Party; slogan, Regular
Democrat.
Warren C. King, Bound Brook; Re-
publican party; slogan, Republican,
Honesty, Efficiency, Economy, indie
pendence.
Frank M. McDermitt, Newark, Dem
ocrat; slogan, Democrat-Against Pro-
hibition, Against Political Mosquitoes.
James R. Nugent, Newark, Demo-
crat; slogan, Democrat-Personal Lib
erty, Preservation Constitutional
Rights.
Thomas L. Raymond, Newark, Re-
publican; slogan, Republican.
William N. Runyon, Plainfeld, Re-
publican; slogan, Constructive Repub-
licanism, Consistent Economy, Tax
Relief.
Charles E. Lane, of Camden, will be
the Prohibition candidate for Cover
nor and will be nominated by petition
and not in the primary of September
23rd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Well Adapted In Every Way

Salem citizens consider themselves
fortunate indeed to be able to get
property so we'll adapted for hospital
purposes. Contractors have stated
that such a building erected today
would cost at least three times the
price paid. The building is of brick,
three stories in height and compare
lively new. With the large frontage
on Market Street the lot has a depth
of 400 feet, providing ample room for
a lawn which will be laid out in the
near future. There is a large garage
20 accommodate the hospital ambu-
lance and other ears and a building
sufficiently large for the caretaker of
the grounds. The building is steam
heated and piped and wired through
out for either electricity or gas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
WOODSTOWN

A special meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church was held on Thursday after
noon, in the Church, at which Mrs.
Holmes F. Gravatt, of Camden, read a
paper on the Golden Jubilee"
The Bridgeton Board of Education,
which had engaged Miss Hilda Dick
eson, of Woodstown, to teach Spanish,
has released her at her own request.
She notified the Board that she had
received an offer from the Govern
ment of $1,000 a year to teach in Porto
Rico.
Clark Wentzell, Vernon Howard,
Earl Hackett, Kirby Layton repre-
sented Woodstown Lodge P o. S. of A.
at the State meeting held at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Clarence S. Adams, who recent
ly returned from overseas service, was
married last Sunday to Miss Edith
May Lederman, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Lederman, of Camden. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
w. Yard, at Ocean City.
Lieutenant Frank Beale, of the Rail-
way Transportation Corps, who has
just returned from service overseas,
spent last Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Beale, in Woodsctown,
and on Monday they left for Califor-
MIA, Lieutenant Beale's home. Mrs.
Beale will make her home with him.
Harry H. Turner, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. C. Turner, who returned from
overseas service in France, was mar
ried on Wednesday, August 9th, to
Miss Agnes McMullen, of Philadel-
phia. Ceremony was performed by
the pastor of Goodman M. e. Church,
Philadelphia. The happy young couple
enjoyed a wedding trip through the
South.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Y. M. C. A. Fine Opening

The building in DUPONT Village,
Carneys Point, occupied by the YWCA
and women's dining room at the close
Of powder making for the World War
has been rearranged, freshly painted
and furnished for the YMCA. 1t was
formally opened to the public last
Friday night with an appropriate pro
gram of music and preaching. There
vas an audience of 500 present to en-
Joy the occasion.
After singing the Star Spangled
Banner, Rev. o. Bell Close invoked
che blessing of the Almighty Spirit
on the people at this occasion. Mr..
Z. w. Hockenbury gave a gracious
welcome to all present and introduced
Mr.. C. D. Porch, superintendent of the
Dye Works, who said this new YMCA
pie of Carneys Point and Penns Grove
was opening under new management
with glowing prospects. In four days
canvass $50 members had been en-
rolled and it started under bright
prospects Of success. He hoped all
would avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity for their enjoyment.
After a pleasing piano solo by Miss
Pauline Jones, Rev. Close spoke of the
needs of such an institution for this
community and the great good that
could be done under its auspices by
c%ultivating the Christian spirit of
brotherhood. He never knew an in
stitutional Church to be successful.
The "Y" could help the Church be-
cause it was a part of the Church and
a mighty arm for the PRONUNCIATION
of righteousness.
Miss Theresa Seller sang two
pleasing solos.
DR.. o. Fl. L. Mason, of New York,
who had spent a year in France, made
an address. He said the present is
greatest time in the world to live.
The national and international life had
brought new necessities, new inven-
tions and new visions. We must make
the most of life. He believed the next
twenty-five years would surpass all
that had taken place in the past 200
years. God in the heaven is surely
working out the destiny and salvation
of mankind. While he prayed for
peace, he did not want stagnation.
Meeting men in the World War had
brought new alliances, friendships,
diU new NiSiOnS W tiiOSe WHO WOuiu
work for the redemption of mankind.
"Y" work had brought all sects and
creeds together and brought all to a
greater reality of the brotherhood of
man and the need Of a whole-soul
earnest living for a larger purpose in
life.
The sacrifice of $4,000 AMERICANS
whose bodies now rest in France will
be acclaimed in future years as the
time of the new birth to the rights of
man, the same as the Civil War gave
the United States a new birth.
Ever since Jesus Christ made the
sacrifice on the cross new eras had
been started by world commissions.
Tomorrow will be a better dap.than
the past or to-day.
All should stand by this great "Y"
movement regardless of sect OF creed,
as it is the institution to prepare the
way for tomorrow to save men from
their old ways and usher in the uni
versal brotherhood of all mankind.
America" was sung as the closing
song after which an orchestra furnish
ed music for dancing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
A Serious Automobile Accident

G. c. motifs, superintendent of
transportation in the Dye Works,
while touring on labor day with his
children and friends, met with a SER
ious accident at Ferris Hill, n mile
below Pennington, on the. road to
Trenton. While going down hill the
car skidded, turned turtle and threw
ont the occupants. Mr.. Morris had an
ear torn off and an arm broken. His
daughter Hildegrade had her skull
fractured and is in a critical condition.
His son C. C. Jr., had his leg broken.
They were taken to Mercer Hospital,
Trenton, where they are recovering as
Fast as possible.
D. B. Morris and G. T. Mcnamara
received minor injuries and returned
horne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Carneys Point Chronicles
Continued from page 6

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peachy spent the
weekend with relatives in Paulsboro.
The foundation for the Presbyterian
Church is being laid around the old
Darn back of the house formerly own
eddy Straughn-Kidd- Walker families.
The old barn will be torn down. The
Church will be of brick, one-story, on
the tabernacle style. The contract
price is $4,000.
Rev. William A. Moore moved from
Auburn to Carneys Point on Tuesday
and will preach in Lafayette School
House every Sunday morning and
evening hereafter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05

the order obtained by the I. Lewie
Cigar Manufacturing Company Of New
ark, against two girl strikers to show
cause why they should not be held for
contempt of court for alleged violation
of the injunction against picketing and
other activities calculated to intimi-
date non-striiIing employees.
The vice chancellor rendered his de-
cision Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of testimony and argument. The
defendants are Mary Rosko end Anna
Mortoseck. They were charged with
having assaulted enc Anne Smith upon
her way to the Lewis plant and after
the court had issued its order re-
straining them from interfering with
the employees. Mary RoSko was also
charged with hurting an epithet at an
employee, which the vice chancellor
held, would be a violation of the in
junction if true and consequently con-
tempt of the court. In both instances,
however, he held that the %preponder-
ance of evidence presented failed to
convince that the defendants had been
guilty of the charges.
Incidentally, in opening his opinion,
the vice chancellor reprimanded. the
Lewis company and its counsel, As
semblyman Harry A. Augenblick, in
adding to the notice of injunction
served by the court the following
words: "Prompt steps will be taken
to punish anyone who ~disobeys the
foregoing order"
"This was a threat against the de
PENDANTS wholly unwarranted, offensive
70 the court or,i = co"+o"2"t" 10.
Glazed the vice c4.a.!Ic4vi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do

According to Government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359, 709 ,482 indi-
vidual rats. Act when you see the
first rat; don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest, cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Dries up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats OF dogs won't touch it.
Sold end guaranteed by Tuohy &
i-@elry.-Adv. 9-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
The Mount Holly Fair

The Mount Holly, N. j., Fair will
De held next week from Tuesday until
Friday inclusive and as an added at
traction never attempted before the
grounds will be Illuminated and the
Fair continued each night. Purses
amounting to $4,000 win be raced for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-05
Salem's Fine Memorial


the nieces Of the late Mary R. Ingram,
as a memorial to her. In the rear are
the quarters of the orderly and ma
iron, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Featherer.
There is also a sewing room attached.
On the third floor is the operating
room. The latter is equipped with a
handsome sterilizer, the gift of the
Salem Demarest w. C. T. U. There
are also the delivery room and etheriz-
ing room. The nurses rooms are also
en- this floor.
In the extreme rear of the third
floor hall is a delightful sun parlor,
erected and furnished completely by
Mrs. H. C. Loudenslager, as a me-
moral to her late husband, the former
Congressman.
Many of the beds in the ward have
been provided by lodges and organiza-
tons and pieces of furniture and bed
linen have been contributed by
citizens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

liams are their representatives in this
country"
Asked by Senator Overman for a
remedy for Bolshevikism, Mr.. Steven
son said he would recommend depor-
tation Of alien agitators, punishment
under law specifically drawn for
that purpose of Americans who advo-
Gated revolution, barring from the
country the ultra radical units and a
counter propaganda Of education.
In reply to a question from Senator
Overman as to whether. Frederic c.
Howe, commissioner of immigration
in New York held radical views, the
witness said he believed Mr.. Howe's
opinions were 'sonle what radical"
Investigation of the Stats Zeitung,
Mr.. Stevenson said, showed that the
paper received $4,000 from DR.. Ber-
nard Dernburg, the German propa-
gandist, after the beginning of the Eu-
ropeon war. A deposition by George
Won Sckal, taken by the New York at
torney general, he declared, showed
that in December, 1914, or January,
1915, a cable message was sent to the
Berlin foreign office saying that the
Stats Zeitung had to have approx
mately s50O,O0O. "if it does not fall
into the hands of people who are
against Germany" The answer to the
message, he asserted, was that the
embassy here would be authorized to
pay the money IF necessary"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28
r.. wrono Sbip-Throuph a n

The Wrong Ship.-Through a mis-
taken idea that she was a transpor,
returning with American troops from
France, the steamship Chicago, Of the
French line, received remarkable
and unexpected welcome in port yes
terday afternoon. The police boat SER
enaded the passenger steamship wltf
her siren and the fire boat Thomas
Willett accompanied her up stream tc
her pier, at the foot Of West Fifteenth
street, spouting forth great geysers OF
river water for the amusement and
incidentally, to the amazement, OF the
25S passengers aboard, none Of whom
knew what the fun was about.
Just who started the reception tc
the Chicago, on board Of which were
no more Americans than have arrived
regularly on board each French line
steamship in the course of transatlan-
tic travel during the war no one
could say.
The din of the whistle blowing
which became general after the patro
began her welcoming shrek, caused
huge crowd to gather at the Frencf
line pier, which cheered each passen
ger as he came out of the main en-
trance, but found no troops to eXtenc
their greetings to. Cap. Brevet, th'
Chicagos commander, asked what the
demonstration had meant as M
stepped ashore, and enjoyed the mis-
take when he was told how his YES
sci had been mistaken for a trooI
ship.-New York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

/ their example was followed by those
Of the Pacific northwest. ~
So many states, in widely different
sections Of the nation having passed
prohibition laws, the problems result
ing, especially those of the shipment
of liquor into dry states through inter-
state commerce, brought the matter
before the national congress. In 1916
the supreme court upheld the Webb
Kenyon law, which prohibited the
shipment of liquor into dry states
through interstate commerce. and in
1917 congress strengthened this law by
forbidding the spreading Of liquor ad-
vertisements in dry territory through
the United States mails
The first step toward a constitutional
amendment to make the entire nation
dry, was taken in 1914, when the
house Of representatives passed an
amendment by majority vote, but not
by the necessary two-thirds. Prohibi-
tion sentiment continued to grow and
wax strong, mostly locally, until the
opening Of the world war. In the
United States there sprang up then a
strong movement in favor Of war time
prohibition.
Wartime prohibition demands then
brought matters to head, the men,
bers Of congress becoming more and
more favorable to an amendment end
ing forever. the liquor business within
the whole country. On August 1, 1917,
the senate passed the now famous
Sheppard resolution, to submit the
Federal prohibition amendment to the
legislatures OF the various states, by a
vote of s5 to 20, ,4tfe best the iiquofs1
terests could do being to include pro-
vision that the ratification by the states
should take place within seven years.
The house Of representatives adopted
the same resolution on December IL,
1917, at the following session Of con-
gress by 2s2 to 1913, and there has been
a steady procession of states taking
favorable action upon this issue, since
Mississippi led off on January 9, 1918.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28
WARNS AGAINST BoLSHEVIKl.
Official of Military intelligence Testi
hes Before Senate Committee.

Testifying before the senate COM
mittee investigating German propa-
ganda, Archibald Stevenson of the mil
itary intelligence bureau. said Thurs
day that representatives of the Boil
sheyik movement already have organ
lied soveits in the industrial centers
of this country and that their plans
contemplate eventual seizure of the
government.
Mr.. Stevenson also said evidence ex-
lists that Germans and the United Sta
tes have begun post war propaganda
with a view to exporting an influence
which would make the peace terms
imposed on Germany less onerous. He
called the committees attention to
recent editorial in the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said en-
deavored to convey the idea that Amer
lean soldiers overseas had come to
regard the Germans in a light other
than that of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movement
in this country. Mr.. Stevenson testi-
fed, included John Reed, who, he said
was the consul general at New York
for the Russian soviet government
and Albert Rhys Williams OF New
York. Schools for the teaching OF
the Bolshevik doctrine to children have
been established by the local organi-
zation, the witness said, and lecturers
sent out. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York was
one of the lecturers and that Leonard
D. Abbott also Of New York was head
of the school for the teaching of radi'
calism.
Money for the Bolshevik propaganda
work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted. was
sent from Russia.
The element that is furthering radi-
calism here is the same element tha'
is fighting American soldiers in Rus
sia," said the witness, "They can pe
said to be the same for Reed and Will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

that front. Petain never lost courage.
however, and from the very first he
was confident in the success of his
colossal enterprise. He called up all
the artillery he could dispose of, and
it is said that he placed cannon-wheel
against cannon wheel, thus forming
a perfect barricade of shell fire and
steel, through which the surging tide
Of German infantry was powerless to
break. Then he uttered the now fam
Gus words which electrified his troops:
Ills ne passeront pas!" (They shall
not pass! !)-They did not pass.
When General Nivelle took command
of the great army Of Verdun he
achieved what Marshal Petain had pre-
pared, recapturing the line Of forts
previously held by the Germans.
Placed at the head of the armies of
the center, General Petain took most
active part in the last offensive, and
recaptured the reputed impregnabae
position of Moronvilliers. He was re-
called from this post by M. Painleve,
in order to become chief of-staff at
the French War office, and to estab-
lish a permanent Bnk between the gov
crnment and the supreme military
command.
Marshal Petain was appointed COM
mander-i in chief of the French armies
early in 1918. He retained this post
when Marshal Foch assumed supreme
command of the Allied forces. With
the liberation of Alsace-Lorraine ac-
complished. no one was better fitted
than Marshal Petain to be placed at
the head Of the French troops who
entered Metz, for. as, N. Clemenceau
said in his proposal to make General
Petain marshal Of France:
AT a time when the whole of France
celebrates with noble pride the de-
finite victory of its arms, the govern
mcnt of the republic makes it point
of honor to express the wishes of the
army and Of the country by confer
ring on General Petain, one of the
most glorious architects of victory. the
dignity of marshal of France. To re-
trace the role played by Marshal Pc
tain it would be necessary to trace the
whole history Of the war; He had al
ready won fame by the splendid servi-
ces he accomplished, when, placed at the
head of the army at Verdun, he infiict-
ed on the enemy defeat which will ever
remain famous, and which marked the
decline Of the German military power
History will place General Petain in
the very first rank Of those great war
riors who. In the course Of the four
wears of this long and terrible war
have commanded the Allied armies
| Led by chiefs of the highest valor, our
incomparable soldiers have imposed
upon the enemy the armistice OF NOV
| IL. which consecrated the triumph oi
the Entente. They have just reacheo
the Rhine. The moment therefore has
come to grant to General Petain the
supreme military reward which viii
honor him as chief as much as 1t will
crafty the whole of the French army
Surely no praise is better deserved
than that awarded by Father VIC
tory," as M. Clemenceau is lovingl!
called, to the great warrior whom his
poilus have appropriately nicknamec
HE who works WE'LL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28
The Troubles of a Consul.-Cons,

The Troubles OF a Consul.-Consuls
the world over are likely to have their
hands full with certain types of their
fellow countrymen, or women, as in
| the instance about to be described. 1t
occurred when Capt A. f. Townshend
was acting in his official capacity of
British consul in town in Asia Minor.
One day, he relates in "a military
consul in Turkey" an English lady ar
rived and was shown in to his office.
/ She was invited to sit down, which she
did with caution, after subjecting the
consul to a careful scrutiny.
You are the consul, 1 suppose?'
I admitted that such was the case.
well, she went on, my steamer
stays here for six hours, and l want to
go to Tarsus to see the place where
Saint Paul lived; and as l believe the
train has gone, want a carriage: and
you must guarantee me that I shall be
back in time for my steamer; and l
want an interpreter who speaks Eng
lish and Turkish, and"
Madam" I interrupted, Il must
really"
my name is Mrs. X" she snapped,
with kind Of don't dare-to- madam
me air.
Every WE'LL" I replied, rs meckly rs
could, but as you have not shown
me your passport, I did not know. If
! could find an interpreter who spoke
English and Turkish, would buy him
for myself, so I fear you can't have
hat but L"
And you must arrange abount lunch
for me in Tarsus!" she put in.
But" I continued, desperately, i
shall try to get you a carriage as soon
as possible. OF course we can't call
cab, you know, as If we were in Re-
gent street, but I'll send a kavass for
one"
Rather unsatisfactory" she growl-
ed.
/ And I'll ask the Turkish governor
to send a policeman on the box, so that
you will be quite safe. I cannot, how
ever, guarantee what time you may
get back. It Is sixteen miles to Tar
sus."
well, l won't go at ALL" she de-
iclared as If she were inflicting
crushing blow; "but want to change
bank of England five-p pound note, and
as I don't know the rate of exchange
shall have to trust you to change II
for me-"
Really. Mrs. X" l said goaded into
retaliation, you seem to have some
very mistaken ideas. Let me tell you
that I am neither a cabproprietor, nor
a tourist-agent. nor yet n money
changer and must ask you to change
your note elsewhere"
She sprang up as if she had sal
on a wasps nest.
Young man, shall go straight back
on board my steamer, and as | have
! most influential friends in the foreign
office, you will hear Of me again!"
u THAT will be a great pleasure
murmured as the lady sailed out.
For days afterward I tremblcd at the
arrival of every telegram; but the for
egn office. in its lenlency, must have
decided to give me one more chance
before dismissal without character.