davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
GERMAN GIRLS MUST
TABOO THE YANKS

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Aug. 2.-Posters written in Ger
man and werning German girls against
associating with Americans, appeared
recently in several public places in
Coblenx and other towns on the Rhine,
the girls being urged to refrain from
making the acquaintance of soldiers
regardless of the fact that the treaty
of peace had been signed At various
times posters have been put up threat
ening indiscreet girls with punishment
of one kind or another.
American officers who have investi-
gated say the Germans are determined
that girls who associate with the SOL
diers shall have their names known TO
the population and that several secret
societies have been formed for that
purpose. Intelligence officers say that
on several occasions the names Of girls
who are on the records Of the German
police for associating with Americans
have been read to the congregation at
Sunday morning church services. In
other villages the practice Of posting
the girls names in public places was
inaugurated some time ago.
The officers assert that blacklists Of
the girls names have been prepared
and are being kept for future use, after
tho Americana are gone
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
GREAT PHILAN.
TnRop|sT DIES

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrey Car
negie, the worlds greatest philanthro-
pist, is dead. The aged steel baron
whose foundations total more than
1900, 100000, died of bronchial pneu-
monia at his summer home shortly
after O'Clock this morning.
He had been incapacitated for sew
eral years. At the time Of his only
daughters marriage recently he was
very feeble, but attended the ceremony.
His aged wife was at his bedside
when the end came.
Andrew Carnegie was born in Scot
land Nov. IS, 1885. He came with his
family to the United States in 1s4s,
settling in Pittsburg. Beginning life
as cotton weaver and then as mes
senger boy, he learned telegraphy aud
by promotion became manager Of the
Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvanis
railroad. Later he organized the first
company to manufacture sleeping cars,
thus beginning the nucleus Of his for
tune. By careful Investment in oil
lands Carnegie increased his means.
During the Civil war he served as
superintendent Of military railroads
and government telegraph in the east.
After the war Carnegie developed iron
works, introducing the famous Besse-
mer process Of making steel. In 1899
he formed the Carnegie Steel Co., which
in 1901 was merged into the United
States Steel Corporation. This prac-
tically marked Carnegie's retirement
from active business life.
At that time he declared It would
be a sin to die rich and he began q
systematic plan Of philanthrophy BE
has given over $50, 10000 to found
more than 5000 libraries. He gave
$22 900 900 to the Carnegie Institute
at Washington, D. G. Five million dol
lars he gave 10 the Carnegie hero fund.
Also gave &5,00O,000 for benefit fund
for employees Of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
and over 100000, 900 for the foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching, and
more than 4ss, 900, 900 to the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburs.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
,. q r. 6. WRECK

BY reason Of a spreading rail D. 4
R. @. passenger train No. 2, going east
Friday morning was wrecked At Gris-
Ely and passengers and express received
. severe shaking up although NO ore
was injured. Just before the Pcss
goss to press the passengers wsFs tssas
ferred and brought 10 0ssawssd, ~
II 10 at this time very sseessalA - -
wAsa The wfssangs wtn b Aeasea
sway 81 regular ssaA1s lss1naA
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
ARRIVAL OF PLANES
STILL UNCERTAIN

Up to this time no definite or au-
thentic information has been received
as to when the big bombing planes viii
reach Glenwood, although the most re-
liable information thus far indicates
that the big ships will land here to-
morrow.
The following telegram, dated at
Salt Lake, was received Tuesday morn
ing.
Areo squadron at Price Wednes
day. Will reach Glenwood prvb-
ably Friday or Saturday.
Z. u. ANDERSON.
indicated that the planes would reach
Grand Junction Saturday and Glen
wood Sunday. However, Grand juno
ton has promised to notify Glenwood
just as soon as they learn the time
when the aviators expect to reach their
city and also to notify us when they
really arrive. Up to the time the Post
goes to press no authentic information
has been received from that point or
from the flyers themselves by which
we can say more than make guess a.
to the date of their arrival in this city.
Just before the Post goes to press
news comes from Salt Lake via Grand
Junction to the effect that the men are
very busy in recruiting for the air
service, but the message does not fix
time for leaving Salt Lake. 1t IS
therefore very difficult to predict the
date of their arrival in Glenwood, but
the Chamber of Commerce is planning
to give the greatest publicity possible
to the matter just as soon as they re-
ceive information that they consider
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
GOVERNMENT
HEALTH PICTURES

At the Odeon theater last Sunday af
ternoon was exhibited to a mixed audi
ence the government picture, "The
End of the Road This reel was made
under the direction of the U. 8. war
department for the National Woman g
Council of Defense and was first ex-
hibited at the time the United States
entered the war with Germany. 1t was
put out for the purpose of educating
the women and girls of the country
concerning a great danger than men
aces the nation, and for the purpose Of
promoting clean, healthy lives in the
interest of race happiness and better
ment.
Mayor barrow, in few well chosen
remarks bearing on the subject dealt
with in the picture, introduced Mrs.
Mabel Stearns Noble of Denver, who is
employed by the State Board of Health
of Colorado, under whose direction the
picture is now being exhibited.
Mrs. Noble explained the situation
which confronted the government at
the time of the beginning Of draft OPP
erations, in relation to venereal dis
eases and the great loss which the gov
eminent suffered by reason Of so many
men being found unfit for military
duty.
"The End of the Road is great
educational picture, Astounding in les
sons which strike at the secret sins
which are undermining our American
life. The lessons it teaches are of in
estimable value to the human race, and
they are presented in way to give
the least offense and yet to drive home
the great truths which the picture was
intended to portray.
The film is owned by the State
Board of Health and it has been shown
all over the state, first to audiences
of women and girls, but it later be-
came apparent that men and boys were
likewise interested in the campaign
for cleaner lives, and for some time
the picture has been exhibited to mixed
audiences. The small audience that
witnessed this picture realized its
great value and assured Mrs. Noble
that they greatly appreciated her eff.
forts and those Of the organization she
represents, in behalf of cleaner meth
DDS Of living.
Sunday evening at the same place
was exhibited the government war pic
ture, eft to Fight" tho film by
which Uncle Sam endeavored to teach
a valuable and much needed lesson to
the boys in his service, and a picture
which it is believed did much to hold
the boys in fit condition to fight the
country's battles. After Mrs. Noble
made some introductory remarks con
corning the conditions which made this
picture seem necessary, she retired
from the hall, the picture being wit
messed only by men and boys over six
teen years Of age.
This picture carries with it vital
lesson and illustrates truths with which
mature men and women are more or
less familiar, but which q false sense
Of modesty has prevented them from
making known to others who might
otherwise have been saved much mis-
cry and shame. The U. 8. government
found it necessary to make known
these lurking dangers which the first
few months of the war taught them was
causing untold mischief, and now the
state Of Colorado has decided on the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16

corporation he was formerly employed.
Before leaving Glenwood he wrote to
the authorities at Fairplay, asking them
to locate his motorcycle and report its
condition, and he hopes to be able to
realize few dollars from the wreck
age.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Fred Peterson and Gust Anderson,
employees Of J. F. Fleming in . aw-
mill At Red Cli6, were killed instantly
last Friday by lightning. The meu
were snsAgsd In saving . trss when
lightning struck the tres, resultins il
their sudden death.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16
W|LD.CHEERS FROM
SENATE GALLERY
Republican Leader Lodge Ap.
pIauded as He Denounces
the League Covenant
SENATE RULES IGNORED

al decorum of senate procedure was
upset today by an unusual demonstra.
ton of approval from the galleries fol
lowing an address by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, assailing pro-
visions of the league of nations cove
nant.
For more than a minute the gallery
spectators applauded and cheered III
violation Of senate rules and then when
order had been restored they interrupt
ed with bowls and Kisses a speech bv
Senator Villains Democrat of Missi..
sippi, in reply to Mr.. Lodge. In spite
of sharp admonition from the chair
there were more Kisses mingled with
applause when Senator Hitchcock.
Democrat of Nebraska, seconded sena-
tor Williams speech.
Wee President Marshall mazda mo nj
tempt to check the first demonstration
until 1t had begun to die out, but later
ne twice threatened to clear the oal.
ieries unless order was preserved.
Senator Lodges address, itself unin
'errupted, was made chiefly against
the league provisions which he said
would make "the United States a sub
1ect nation, +" and ended with an appeal
Tor the preservation of Americanism.
The covenant in its present form, he
asserted, would not establish a league
OF peace, but would destroy the Mon
roe doctrine and give other nations tho
power to decide domestic American
questions and to order American troops
into foreign service.
Senator Williams bitterly assailed
the fore ..n relations chairman, declar-
ing that in three months of prepara-
ton he had worded his address to Servo
Republican political ends and to pl.v
to the galleries.
There was MO appeal in Senat Or
Lodges address for rejection of the
league altogether nor was there any
mention of the program of reservations
proposed by seven Republican senator's
as basis of its acceptance. II was
lssnsd, howevsr, that this program had
BEEN discussed with him by some of its
sponsors and that q conference Of Re-
publicans would be held within a few
days at which an attempt will be made
to bring the Massachusetts, senator and
several others into agreement on such
. plan.
1t was understood the reservation
group felt they had good ground for
believing that their proposal would be
accepted by Mr.. Lodge and that enough
Republicans then could be lined up to
insure success Of the movement should
the Democrat leaders give their assent.
The uproar Of the senate chamber fol-
lowed an equally tumultuous session Of
the foreign relations committee at
winch David Hunter Miller, legal ad-
wiser to the league OF nations commits
SION at Versailles, was vigorously ques-
TONED by Republican senator's abont
the genesis Of the league covenant and
the meaning OF some OF Its provisions.
Clashes over the manner OF questioning
the witness resulted repeatedly In in
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs.. Roy Martin wore in
town Tuesday from their ranch near
BAsis. WAils here they did eonsidsra-
bic shopping WITH our iocal n,srchsnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

The has attained among local and national adver
sers positively established through its position in the Sunday
advertising field In 1913 The Sunday Detroit Free Press carried
473S2S6 lines of paid Advertising its only Sunday
competitor of lines, convincing testimonial
ACTUAL WORTH of the newspaper circulation of Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

1t is the ONLY morning newspaper in city of million 1t
has kept with the growth of Detroit doubling its circulation
eight years. the city doubled its population is the
only newspaper in Detroit that show WHERE ITS CIRCU
LATION GOES Essentially it is the HOME newspaper Of
thriving, prosperous commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

y.
Detroits workers know how ve they know how buy
they earning higher per capita wage paid other
city the world Fortee cent of the people their
homes The prosperity of this city the prosperity of boom
community but the prosperity that grows steadily with each day.
rival in its dynamic spirit 1t market that any manufacturer
with anything sellabe can i'll afford to overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

irst Free Press editorial written with quill pen by
has kept the forefront of the better thought of the hour
resge Sound judgment based upon careful thought the pre-
journalistic garments that yp sanity and sincerity the
things constructive destructive IDEALS the structure
aper personality has been erected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

to Roman Czech, block 314-E, lots
II, Is, 10 on Pulaski avenue; trans
ferred through Massopust Brothers.
Mary Slater to Schonceit &c Bitter,
block SIS, lot 6, recorded by Wight,
Wight & Golenbock.
Alkaline Johansen to Fred s.. Low
enberg, block 313-G, lots 154-155, on
Brace avenue; recorded by I. l..
Brown.
The next four transactions were
recorded by Harry S. Medinets:
Soren Anderson to Nelson B.. and
Gertrude e.. Miltner, block 3f3-G,
lots 1S4-1S5 on Hommann n
John s. Hanson to Hilda Bodine,
block SO, lots 1920 on New Bruins
wick avenue
Peter S. Peterson to Schonceit &
Bitter to Abe Chandowsky, block 6S
on First street.
c. Longstreet to Israel Linetzsky,
block 10, lot 10, on Mcclellan street.
Ethel Weiss to John Bender, block
70, lot SO, on Maple street, recorded
by Wight, Wight & Golenbeck.
w. G. Arnold to Vendeline and
Anna Yaros, block 294, lot %, on
Arnold avenue: transferred through
Olsen & Compton.
w. c. and X. D.. Arnold to Joseph
and Terzo Alma, block 2S4, lot /, on
Jacques street; recorded by Olsen &
Compton.
william Jensen to Stanleu, block
"A, lot 16, on Kearny avenue; record
ed by Massopust Realty Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
MANY REGISTER
At WOODBRIDGE
More Voters Registered Than
ror 1916 Presidential Election
Interest Running High
Ru Sta9 Correspondcnt.

on DtUH tCTJ tspUtuEWt.
WOODBRIDGE, March 5:-There
was considerable interest manifested
here yesterday in the registration of
voters for the election next Tuesday,
when the voters of h township will
decide whether to adopt or to reject
commission form of government, de-
signed to take the place of the town
ship committee, the existing ruling
body in the township.
1t was estimated last night after
the close Of the polls that there were
more voters registered for the cleo
tion next Tuesday han there were
for the last presidential election. The
total registration at that time was
1,525. Returns on yesterdays regis
tration were incomplete this morning.
In Ward /, the township proper,
there were 175 registrations-ninety-
one in the first poll and eighty-four
in the second.
Sentiment for and against the com
ing issue TO be about evenly divided.
There was a great rush of party
workers yesterday to turn out men
for registration, who were not regis
tered at the last general election. The
Democrats. hackers of the proposal,
were busily engaged in getting out
men to the polls to register. The Re
publicans, opponents of the proposal.
were likewise busily engaged and the
debates on the streets and in meet
ing places were frequent.
Interest was heightened yesterday
by the registration and it is felt that
when the matter comes before the
voters next Tuesday the township
will sec one of the most interesting
and exciting contests that has oc-
CURED here in recent years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Eror CoIector Mtaa,... po-onvn ave 1efs ............. 71a
40 From Corecfor' Madfran wnshi axes 1918 10o21
60 From From TSM gan Ja Gco sbnrg amT ases 1878 -a"~a ASH
81 From Natl Bank If n. j. unearned discount o IN Note SIS -: a
From 1stN Natl Bank. Woodbridge unearned discount o N lot ~ ~
From list Natl Bank South Amboy, unearnedd discount o Note SOB -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

EDWARD BURT
Count Collector.
We the undersigned auditing committee do hereby certify that " e have
examined the County Collectors ccoun for the month Of December 1915
ad n the same correct
C. M HAIGHT,
E. l. LOBLEIN,
T. WI HHKER,
Finance ommttee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

The largest real estate transaction
| reported in the local market this
week is by the firm Of Schonceit Sc
Bitter, Inc, who report they have
| sold for Joseph Rachlin a two-family
frame dwelling in Division street to
| Charles Eisner. The consideration is
/ IS, 200.
sale of a lot in Central Manor, Wood
bridge, to Paul Claus.
A lease has been filed in the county
clerks office in New Brunswick be-
tween Gibby Realty Company to
Chris Jorgensen for the entire build
ing at 1S1 Smith street for a term
of five years. The lease dates from
May 1, 1917, and is payable monthly
as follows: $4,000 for first year,
$4,000 second year, $1,000 third year,
$500 fourth year, and $4,000 fifth
year.
A contract for the sale of property
has beer filed in the county clerks
Office in New Brunswick by Charles
M. Peterson to Harry s. Medinets for
property north side Fayette street,
west $50 feet from northwest corner
Maple street. Consideration $1,000.
The deal was made through Lyman
Friedman.
The following building agreement
has also been filed in the county
clerks Office by Peter Gacsko and
wife to Anton Ekreder for a one and
"a half story stucco hollow tile resi-
dence, lots S6-S7, Keasbey Heights, at
a cost Of s3,050.
Deeds Recorded Here
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks Office in New Brunswick since
February 81:
Walter J. Rielley to william Ku-
bovetz and wife. three tracts: First
tract, south side Hall venue, 1875
feet from southeast corner Donald
avenue; second tract, south side Hall
avenue, rs feet from southeast cor
Iner, Hall and Donald avenues; third
tract, lots 15s-159, west side Pacific
avenue.
Andrew Szewczyk and wife to Mi
chael Szwczyk and wife. lot %, west
side Central Place.
+. VanDuyn Lorgstreet and wife
to Israel Linetzky and wife, lot 10,
west side Mcclellan street.
Walter Sheltz and wife to Margaret
Fenwick, lot 107, north side Second
avenue.
Margaret Fenwick to Walter Sheltz
and wife. lot 107. Forbosdale.
Vaclav Kubovec to Walter J. Riei-
ley. three tracts: First tract, south
side Hall avenue, 125 feet east from
southeast corner Donald avenue; Sec
ond tract. south side Hall avenue,
east rs feet from southeast corner
Donald avenue; third tract. lots 158-
.159, west side Pacific avenue.
North Amboy Investment Company
to Michael Zwiercan and wife, lot 8,
west side State street.
Marie Zimmerle and husband to
Pleva, lots 80, block A, west
side Catherine street.
Michael Zwiercan and wife to Saff-
ran Terefenko, west side State street,
1926 feet from where north side tract
formerly Jane f.. Arnold and others
intersects lot 8, west side State street.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the city collectors
office at City Hall during the last
week:
Isadore Siegel to Constant Segal,
block 23J. lot 80, on Neville street,
recorded by NJ. t. Goldberger.
Perth Amboy Investment Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
viii Draw Two April Term
Jury Panels on March Il

NEW BRUNSWICK. March g.
Papers were filed here yesterday for
the drawing of the grand and petit
Jury panels for the April term of the
supreme. circuit and county courts.
Drawing of the names will take
place on March 81 at 1880 O'clock
in the MiddleseX county court house
here. There are five hundred names
on the lists from which the final
panels are TO be drawn.
The order for the drawing was
signed by Justice James ]. Bergen OF
the supreme court. The names were
submitted by Henry II. Banker, jury
commissioner. and Sheriff Charles
Anderson, of the jury commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Roosevelt Man on Trial;
Is Charged with Seduction
b sfar Correspondent.

BIZ StdT correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5-The
cas- OF the state w. Alexander Pap
of Trenton. formerly of Roosevelt,
charged with seduction, is being tried
today in the county court. Miss Julia
Tami. of Roosevelt, is the complain
ing witness. The offense is alleged
10 rave beer committed on June 30 OF
last year Miss Tami is 500 to be-
come the mother of a child. The de-
Tense is a complete denial OF the
charges. The case was started yes
tcrday and the defense is now argu-
ing its case William Reich and Irv-
IN DAVIDSON UTrn~u1r. TScognsel
for the defense. They were called
down this morning by Judge Daily for
leading witnesses. John A. Coan APP
pears for the state.
The jury iS Henry A. Dunn. Georte
r. Collins, John c.. Deinzer, Erwin
Yarnell, Frank Boyle. oscar Runyon,
Charles Gregg, Charles II. Thorn,
William Jamison. Joseph Euldashes,
Samuel Irwin and Harvey V. Plat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
ConaTd Now Administrator
Of Smith Family Eseate

Application for the substitution of
Harry Conard, OF Perth Amboy, as
administrator in two estates in hat
city. was granted here YESTERDAY. The
wills and codicils were attached to
che applications. One was on tho es-
tate of Gertrude Parker Smith, who
died on June 20, 1900, named two
daughters as executors. They were
Kate Kearny Jaudon and Gertrude
Parker Smith. Both have since died.
The other estate is that of Charles
Mcknight Smith, who died February
3. 1874, of which Gertrude Parker
Smith was asked as executor. Mr..
COn3rd will serve as executor of both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
How Great Poems Were Written.

Two of the greatest poems In the
language were written by chums COM
peting against each other In friendly
rivalry. They undertook to work at
these poems for six months and then
compare results. Keats went TO the
isle OF Wight and wrote "Endymion."
and Shelley went 20 NARROW and. lying
in q boat on the Thames. wrote The
Revolt OF Islam"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
VIII Offered for Probate


BIZ Sfdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 1.-The
viii Of Louisa w. Swift. of this city.
who died February Is, was offered for
probate in the Office of Surrogate
Clayton yesterday. naming two daugh-
ters, Mary Louise Swift n Hortense
c. Swift as executors. There are six
heirs TO the estate, under the terms
Of the will.