davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25

washington NdAue
st: Louis, Aug. 25.-Lieield held
Washington s~coreless for six innings,
but the visitors solved his delivery in
the last three and drove out five runs.
winning from st. Louis today, S to 0
and checking their losing streak Of
six straight.
Zachary was effective throughout.
= The ccore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-25
Washincton Made Recovery

Love, Leonard and Ainsrnith; Jones,
Pennock, Russell and Walters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
CENTRAL R. R. GATEMAN
ISSUES A STATEMENT
Declares He Did Everything Possible
To Save Man Struck by Engine.

Declares He Did Everything Possible
To Save Man Struck by Engine.
Joseph Bodnar. the gateman at the
grade crossing of the Central Railroad
tracks at Washington street. this
morning issued a statement concern
Ing the death of William Olliyerre. OF
1928 Cortlandt street, who on Thurs
day night was struck and killed In
stantly by engine No. COS operated by
Engineer Curry Bodnar declares
that he, his son and another boy,
came TO the tower at about 4:40 that
afternoon and were on duty till 3
o'clock.
He said that he put down the gates
at the first warning bell which an
nounces the approach of a train. He
then saw Olliverre and his brother
commencing to cross the tracks and
called to them several times and blew
the whistle i'm an endeavor 10 save the
men from being killed by the engine
which was coming north at fast
rate. But for some reason. neither
Olliverre nor his brother heard the
cries Of the gateman and consequent
~ one of them was struck and hor-
ribly mangled by the engine.
Bodnar declares that he saved OIL
liverre's brother when he shouted the
last warning. FOR the man heard and
tok step backwards out Of the path
OF the engine.
Funeral services for Olliverre viii
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence. Rev. w. Northey
Jones Of 81. Peters church. will off,
ciate and intcrment will follow in Al
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
REPORT LEADER
Of REVO[TERS
DIES IN F|GHT
No Confirmation of Rum0r,
But Fighting Is Con-
tinued
NOTHING DEFINITE KNOWN
Rioting Continues and Many
More Fatalities Are
Reported
NOTHING DEFINITE KNOWN

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Dr Karl Lieb-
knecht, the Spartacides leader of Ger
many, was killed during the street
fighting on Thursday night, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch TO the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Several dispatches from the Ascot
ated Press correspondent in Berlin
were filed on Friday up to 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, and received here this
morning, contain no mention of the
reported death of DIR. Liebknecht. The
dispatches did not refer to happenings
in Berlin. but deal with events in the
province. Nothing definite is known
here as, to what Fridays developments
in Berlin really were.
Delayed Amsterdam advices, dated
Thursday, contained reports of fur
ther activities by the Spartacides iii
the Rhine town. They apparently
control Dusseleors, where several
prominent persons were arrested
while many others only escaped ar
rest by crossing the Rhine. AT sEui=
helm, during the big demonstration of
strikers on Wednesday, the strikers
seized all newspaper buildings and is
sued the general AnZeiger this morn
ing as the red flag, designating 1t as
the organ of the revolutionary work
ers of Mulheim. They forbade issu-
ance of all the other newspapers
Earlier dispatches gave further de-
tails of Thursdays fighting in Berlin.
Both the Spartacides and the govern
ment f-~ are described as acting
with great aet - -Ath"''~hs
seems worthy > note that wiln =
the reports of severe combat. IN
which artillery, hand grenades and
rifles are dc scribed as having been
used freely, none of the observers had
anything to say definitely of large
casualties.
The Spartacides are described as
resolutely defending the Zossinthe
Zeitung printing plant, which Thurs
day night was still in their possession.
on the other hand, three resoiute at
tacks by the Spartacides on the Van
denberg State are reported as having
failed TO shake the government
fOrceH
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
APPOINT HINES
RAILROAD HEAD
Former Assistant to MCAdoo
Is Named by President
Wilson
Bu Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Walked
ID. Hines, assistant director general of
railroads, has been appointed director
general by President Wilson, succeed
ing VIM. J. MeAdoo, who has now re-
tired to private life.
Mr.. Hines, who was recommended
by Mr.. McAdoo, is an advocate of the
1atter's plans for five year continuation
of government control to provide a
test period and has supported most
other policies of the retiring director
general. with whom he has been as
sociated throughout the last year OF
government management. He is not
credited with having originated poll
cies of the railroad administration. If
congress does not enact new railroad
legislation at an early date, Mr.. Hines
favors changing the roads at once to
private management, and this is ex-
pected to develop into a strongly con-
tested issue within the next month or
two.
Announcement OF the appointment.
which does not need TO be confirmed
by the senate, was made today by
Mr.. McAdoo in the west on a vaea-
ton trip to Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11

The speakers for the annual ban
quet of the Board of Trade which Is
to take place in the New Packer
House on Thursday night. January 16.
were announced this morning by Fred
e. Hilton, secretary of the board.
The men who have been secured are
noted speakers and well versed with
the problems confronting the country
at this time.
]. Hyman, national lecturer of the
National Security League of New
York, Is a man widely known, and he
takes for his subject the popular
theme, "Americanism VS.. Bolshev-
ism" This is one of the big questions
which is confronting the world today,
and the Board of Trade feels highly
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Noted Speake. > Secursu
For Trade Board Banquet

elated in having secured Mr.. Hyman
for the occasion.
III. V. Kaltenborn has consented I.
speak on World Problems of Today
and Tomorrow" Kaltenborn is chair
man of the Members Forum of Brook
lyn Chamber of Commerce and assist
ant editor of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. This Is a purely business ad-
dress and will be of more than the
usual interest to the average business
man.
Other arrangements for the banquet
are now under way, and 1t is expected
that the reception committee will be
announced within a few days. An or
chestra has been secured to furnish
music for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
More Serious Rioting.

NU ISSocidIed Fft8s.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. IL. - Very
serious rioting occurred Friday IN
Dresden, Hamburg. Augsburg, and
Betheldorf, according to reports re-
ceived here. The fighting was most
severe in Hamburg and Is still In pro
gress.
The government troops in Berlin
have not yet succeeded In checking
the Sparticades, who still hold news
papers. The fighting for the news
paper buildings has lasted since We'd
nesday, with many fatalities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
poosever,,- portrai. I'm crayure

Given with next Sundays New York
American special separate supple-
ment, one-half newspaper page size.
ready for framing.
Printed on fine quality paper. ariisti-
caIlv renroduced IN beautiful gravure.
sunday American edition limited. so or
der from your newsdealer teday.
l201-l-i0-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
tEAKY ROOF DAMAGES

The rain the day before Christmas
caused a slight damage to several
monographs in Montalvo's store house.
These instruments will be rehnished
and sold at special prices and easy
terms. and of course will bear the
usual Montaivo guarantee. Every one
graph should call at Montalvo's al once
90 Smith St qR7-12-3n-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
.,ranpc for Installation.

Preparations for the installation
Of the newly elected and appointec
officers of Lawrence Lodge NO. ~
odd Fellows. that Is to take place next
Friday night were completed last
night District Depaty Grand Mas
ter George Schaefer and stan OF E EnA
sb.tb viii come here for the event.
Arrongements are going TO be made
tbis coming week for a smoker 10
follow the Installation. This VIII be
held down stairs In the club rooms OF
the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Rev. DIR. Warren l.. Hoagland.

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 1f-Rev. Dr.
Warren l.. Hoagland, pastor of the
Methodist church. Little Falls. N. T.,
who died suddenly at his home on
Tuesday, In his younger days resided
in Woodbridge with his brother-n-
law. Rev. DIR. Henry A. Butte, now
OF Madison. DIR. Hoagland whlie IN
WoodbridgeA attended the school of
the late Professor Thomas IL. Morris
in Railway avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
ENJOYS
COLLECT FOR
BIC SESSION
President Working on Several
Problems That Are Due to
Come Up
BRITISH PREMIER ON WAY
President Cannot Support All
italian Peace Claims, Lon
don Says
BRITISH PREMIER ON WAY
BD A SSocidtsd Press.
PARIS Ian II

W a associated PRESS.
PARIS, Jan. 11.-Problems of great
importance have been occupying Pres
ident Wilson during the time he has
waited for the opening of conversation
with the premiers of the allied ma
tions He has been devoting himself
to close study of the food situation,
the acute question of rehabilitation
and the extent TO which he will sup
port the ciaim it is expected Italy will
make at the peace conference. Amer
lean participation in allied incidents
in Russia and Poland or other coun-
tries and the Bolsheviki movement
are problems also considered, but they
are not looked upon as paramount at
this time.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wilson has
informed Premier Orlando of Italy,
as to his attitude relative to italian
affairs. 1t may be said that the Presi-
dent as to this question can be de-
scribed as only partially endorsing
Italy's claim. He is not expected to
approve Italian domination of the
Adriatic, but he will probably support
Italy's demands that her eastern coast
be made safe from military threats.
Jugo Slav claims have also received
earnest consideration.
Leave For Conference.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British del
Paris this morning. Premier Lloyd
with the premiers of the do
~-eseutative of India,
binary route, Ar
-u, the chancellor OF
---...e.,uer, made the trip by air
plane as he invariably does when he
goes to France.
| Premier Lloyd Georges party was
| accompanied by an army of officials
and newspaper correspondents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
z DIE IN RIOT
At TbUENOS AIRES
Many Wounded as Result of
Fighting in General
Strike
BIZ A ssocidted Press.

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. ff-Seven-
ty-two persons were killed, eighty
one gravely wounded and more than
500 received minor injuries in the
fighting which occurred here yester-
day and last night as a result of the
general strike. according to figures
compiled this morning. Firing was
incessant in all parts of the city from
o'clock until midnight. but then be-
gan to die away.
General Dellepaine. who assumed
military dictatorship last night, call
ed the strike committee and the Reg
inal Labor Federation before him at
an early hour today and ordered IL TO
bring to him before noon a schedule
of demands on which the federation
will agree to settle the strike.
Heavy government forces are oc-
cupying the postofiice which was at
tackled by the strikers during the
fighting. The strikers were repulsed
and the government troops seem TO
have matters well in hand, IL is said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Coming Ercnfs For Trade Roard.

Robert Wallace, traffic manager of
the Jersey City Chamber of Com
merce will speak to the traffic group
OF the Industrial committee of the
Board of Trade at their meeting on
January II. Mr.. Wallace will lend his
services and cooperate with the group
IN establishing the return load bureau
Arrangements have been made with
J. Spencer Smith, who is Interested in
the establishment of the New York
and New Jersey Port Commission.
which is now under way to visit this
city the latter part OF the month end
talk to the Board of Trade on the
work and plans of tho commission.
This commission is TO further the de-
velopment of the whole port of New
York which inci-ldes this city. Mr..
Smith has great faith in the future OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
CABLE FROM
PRESIDENT To
END TROUBLE
Expect Action Some Time To-
day by President Wilson in
Paris
HAVE PLENTY OF FOOD
New York Not Threatened by
Hunger, Claims of Whole
saIerS
| HAVE PLENTY OF FOOD
By Associated Press.
WA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson today cabled to the War
Labor Board to take up the case of
the marine workers strike in New
York and proceed to make q finding.
The president said he was sure the
war and navy departments, the shipp-
ing board and the railroad admins
tration would use every power to
make the finding effective and that he
was confident also that private boat
owners would feel concerned by pat
riotism to accept the recommendation.
The board was also requested by
the president TO use all things within
its power to stabilize conditions gen.
orally during the present period of in
dustrial transmission arising from the
war.
Dasil NJ. Manly, Joint chairman of
the War Labor Board, with VIM. III.
Taft, said today the board would take
up the presidents request at once, but
he was not sure quorum cocid be
mustered for acting before MonoGy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Rcpairs for South Amboy Church.

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. II.-Ihe re-
pairs TO the Methodist Episcopal
church are now under way, and will
be handled in such a way that the
regular church services will not be in
terfered with. Work will begin In the
main audience room and until such
time as this is completed the services
will be held I'm the lecture room.
which will be comfortably heated.
On Thursday night when meeting
was held in the lecture room of the
Methodist Episcopal church. II. p.
Mason, Jr.. was elected TO MI the
vacancy of trustee, caused by his
grandfather's death some two years
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
DISTRICT COURT

The following Judgment was grant
ed yesterday morning by Judge G. G.
Hommann In the district court: Lantx
Brothers a. Company VS.. Samuel
Baum, trading as Samuel Baum Com
pany, $l9.29.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Situation is Serious.
BIZ Associated A Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. lit

BU Associated fress.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.---Though
there appears to be no hope that
either the members of the marine
workers affiiliation. whose strike since
Thursday has virtually tied up har-
Dor transportation here, or that the
boat owners association will be forced
to breek the deadlock today, both
sides seem to expect government pre-
vention within a short time. Other
than this expectation there was moth
ing to indicate that the government
would interfere.
Secretary of War Baker, who came
here yesterday to view the situation
departed without giving any informa-
ton that the war department would
interfere. Urgent reports of the situ-
alton wer made to President Wilson in
Paris by officials in Washington yes
terday, but no word has been received
from early today as far as could be
learned here.
The movement OF food into the city
continues to give railroad officials the
greatest concern. Yesterday 500 car
loads of food were received, being
about one-third of the normal
amount. Wholesale merchants, how
ever, declared that the prospects that
New York would reach the hunger
point soon was small. They said there
was enough food stored here and des-
tined for export to feed the city for
several weeks. IL II became necessary
to use IL,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Reply TO Strike

8U gDeciaI Correspondent
TRENTON. Jan. 11:-Declaring
that under its present powers the
National War Labor Board cannot
proceed further In adjustment of the
New York harbor strike situation
without submission of both parties TO
controversy. Basil M. Manly, Joint
chairman of the National War Labor
Board, late yesterday afternoon sent
Governor Edge a telegraphic reply to
the executives request that the Labor
Board use its influence in breaking up
the existing strike of the marine
workers.
.The marine workers offer TO sub
init the case to the National War
Labor Board or to any other equita-
BILE form OF arbitration" declared Mr..
Manly, but the boat owners consist
emily refuse 10 submit the question at
issue TO any form OF arbitration. In
my opinion. the boat owners by their
abrogation of agreement solemnly en-
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN IftaNifsh1 vi NJ w SIiNfaLA
In the matter of cUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY. complainant, and NEW
JERSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
INC. defendant.
The undersigned receiver In Chan
cery OF the New Jersey Dairy Products
Co, Inc. will sell. by order of the
court. at 22s Fayette street. Perth
Amboy. New Jersey. on Monday. Janu-
airy 18Th, 1919. II A. NJ, all Of the
property. assets. Affects. rights and
credits of said company. consisting OF
a large and hne line OF groceries. fix
lures. ice boxes. scales and office fur
niture and book accounts. Also the
Receivers right. title and interest In
and TO three delivery trucks. wagon.
auto top and certain auto accessories.
Application for confirmation OF said
sale Will be made by me before the
Chancellor at Chancery Chambers. Pru-
Dental Building. Newark. n. j.. on jan
uary I4th, 1919 at 10 A. NJ.
Terms and conditions of the sale WI!
he announced at the time Of the sale.
CHARLES B. CLANCY.
Receiver ia Chancery OF New jersey
Dairy Products Co. Inc lse broad
street, Newark. y. J.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11
Will Abide by Ruling.

BIZ Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Offlcers of the
marine workers affiliation announced
today that they stood ready to abide
by any ruling of the War Labor Board
made in response to President Will
sons cable request for action to ter
inmate the harbor strike.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-11

Squab. Chickep. and Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market. " J. v.
p Ramps. Prop. 22iS0-ll-i-tf"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

in the seventeenth and eighteenth, 10,
and in the nineteenth, six. In 1910
historians tell us that hardly soul in
Europe evaded 1t.
The word influenza shows that the
disease has been known long time,
for it is from the Italian and means
influence. 1t was supposed to be caused
by some malign influence of the elan
cts or of supernatural beings.
1t was not until recently thar the
germ has been discovered Great
strides in its treatment and cure were
made In the recent siege.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
He Deserves a Stripe.

Lize-Say, Ras Jackson. ah wants
to AK you one question. Did you all
serve during the wah?
Ras--Why, Lie Johnson, you knows
did.
-Lize-Whar did you serve; I'd like
to know?
Ras-Why, l served chill around
hynh at Mexican Pete's for nigh five
yeahs.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
~FLuv MANY CENTURIES OLD
Altooether a Mistake to Think That
Disease Is in Any Manner
Modern.

Most of us think that the influenza
Is a comparatively modern disease, but
this is not so. We have records of it
as far back as 1173 and from 1910 on
1t is absolutely identified as the same
infiuenzn epidemic that has just swept
over the world. In the sixteenth cen
fury there were three such epidemics,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

prohibition IN the United Suites,
there Is still Il fight being made to pre-
vent such ratification and the opinion
Is expressed by some that IL dry laws
can be seen In operation for year
or two more II will suffice to prevent
the United States from going entirely
dry. There Is nm effort being made to
prevent action In legislatures this win
ter until the country has had an eX'
ample of being absolutely dry. which
will he the case under the law recent
ly passed and signed by President VIII
son, which goes into effect July !.
1919.
There has been quite an object les
son for people In the national capital
which Is dry by legislation, but which
is rather wet by reason OF the various
methods that have been adopted to OBJ
tain liquors. Since the District of Co.
lumba was made dry by legislation
we have become familiar with the
terms "bootlegger," "blind pig" speak
easy" and similar expressions which
have always been used for the pur.
pose OF designating Illegal traffic in
Intoxicating liquors. Perhaps there
will be an opportunity to shut out
what is known as the bootlegging
process of bringing in liquor, and also
the large shipments by express which
are now permitted, so long as those
who receive the liquor make affidavit
that 1t is for their personal use"
Senator Sheppard of Texas, who is the
author of most of the dry legislation,
proposes to apply the Reed bone-dry
law to the District, which would serve
as good test as to whether the ma
tioual capital can be made actually
dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

Vigorous language is sometimes
used in the senate. Senator King of
Utah. for instance. in speaking about
Hog Island, remarked that there was
"a great deal of vulgar robbery. steal
ing, thlevery, by men engaged in the
Hog Island enterprise" WhereupOn
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi said
that 1.-THE language employed by Sen
ator King, when we consider the prov
ocation, is very moderate in character
izaticn of the subject" He went on to
speak more on the same subject, ana
said that the enterprise sis the most
shameful scheme to rob the pubic
treasury that has been entered into
since 1914" Naturally remarks like
this have brought back rejoinders
from those who are criticized, and
naval officer connected with the Hog
Island project has not hesitated TO
give the lie direct in denying these
assertions.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

Scores of bills have been introduced
in both houses of congress providing
that the uniforms which the enlisted
men of the army have in their pos
session at the time they are mustered
out of the service may be retained py
the men. Under present laws ana
regulations the uniforms OF enlisted
men must be returned to the nearest
ouartermaster within 90 days after
the soldier has been mustered out
Apparently everybody is in favor OF
the proposition to allow these soldiers
10 retain their uniforms and the only
Thing that is lacking is the legislation.
The senate for several days had
been discussing the buildings on what
is known as the Union Station plaza
n stretch of ground between the cap
itol and Union station which mas
been covered up with II lot OF hideouS-
looking buildings which were to be
used for housing war workers II the
war had continued. One day when
the discussion had been going on for
some time Vice President Marshall
stopped one of the debaters III The
corridor of the senate and renarEed :;
"I am getting little tired listening
to all this debate about these build
ings down on the plaza. What you
ought to do with those buildings is TO
make villa for the vice president.
That would settle it," Tom Marshall
has about as much use for Il villa as
for pair of roller skates. and this
was one of his little jokes.