davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

Washington, April 2S.-Ihe re- vised text Of the League of Natlons whose essential features were dis closed in au official summary two w,eksK asO. were made public by the state department today.
 The GOV enant to b. taken up for final disposition at the plenary ses- sion Lf the peace conference today, has attach,& e to it the annex re Ierred 10 in the covenant, in which are named thirty two states incIud- ing the self governing British Do minions, which are to be original members Of the League of Nations, and thirteen states 10 be invited to accede to the covenant.
 The original members are all nations which declared war on Ger many, anu in addition, the new states Of Czecho-S -Sloyokia and Po- land.
 Those who will be invited to be- come members by acceding to the covenant. are the three Scandina-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
COLLISION HURTS
 SAM. GOMPERS

New York, April 2S.-Samu, Gompecs, president Of the American Federation Of Labor, was seriously iujureI yesterday when his automo- bile collided with a street car in the district below Broadway.
 Mir GOmpers sustained Il couple of fracture d ribs besides a number of bruises.
 The surgeons state that the vel erau labor leader is not dangerOuS- ly injured, but il will Le some time berOre he can resume his work.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

Berne. April 26.-With the Ru- manians advancing from the east, the -Slayoks from the north, the Jugo- Slavs from the south up on the city of Budapest, Foreign Minister Bella Kun has appealed to Premier Lenine for further aid.
 Bela Kun declares that the situ- ation is desperate and the Deasants in many localities are calling for the raStoraion Of the monarchy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
COTTON RAISERS
 FIGHT BATTLE

Stockholm, April 2S.-A Serious nti-bclsheviki revolt has occurred at Ivanovo, which is cotton grow ing district about one hundred and seventy five mics north of Moscow.
 In :hc battle that insue6 s-Yeral or the Soviet officers were killed and L large number Of the B-lshe- wiki troops We're scattered all over the district they having fled in wild diaOrI,r
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
VICTORY MONEY
 ROLLING IN

Sen Francisco, April 2S.-Ths to- tai receipts up to noon on Saturday amounted to $Ss, 5s3,1o0. This amount was subscribed by 12l'4Sl subscribers.
 The above figures do not dn- elude Alaska, or Hawaii, but Is excellently distributed.
 The Amount Is up to the expect tations of the managers.
 Oregon is still leading with Utah q gooi second, while Idaho Is show ing speed in third place.
 The total amount of San Francis- co.'s subscription amounted to two million seven hundred fifty six thousand six hundred dollars.
 Hawaii cabled this afternoon that they had passed the million dollar mark.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
TIE TERRIBLE HUN AND HIS
 ASSOCIATES WILL DE TRIED

that Article l proposed for insertion in the peace treaty to bs constdersa at the plenary session of the paaee conference today, in Paris, reads as follHws: "The Allied and as- sociats powers publicly ar- raing William II of Hohenzollern, the former Emperor of Germany not for an offense against crimA- nal lew but for a Supreme offence against international morality and the sancuty Of treaties.
 It Is proposed that 6 special tribunal be constituted to try the accused, consisting Of five judges, one to be appointed by each of the five great powers, the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan."
 The Allied and associated powers will request Holland to surrender the former Emperor for trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
WILL ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION

Washington, April 2S.-A Mitchell Palmer, attorney general of the United States, said today that when the war time prohibition act became effective on July first, he had no other alternative but to enforce the' Jaw.
 MT. Palmer did not say what me- thodt would be used to carry out the provisions of the act, but was firm in his assertion that 1t would be strictly enforced.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
ALASKA TO HAVE
 BIG BUSINESS

s:attle, April 2S.-Eleven yes sels will sail this week from here bound for Alaskan ports.
 There are already booked fifteen hundred passengers and seventeen thousand tons of freight.
 These passengers and freight will be distributed all the way iron Ketchikan to Nome and mach mora business is in sight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
PEOICREED BULL
 HAS HIGH HONOR

New York, April 26.-A pedi greed bull, rObed in an orange col ored blanket, dined at the waldorf Astoria today, as the guest of honor Of the members of the National Milk ond Dairy exposition.
 His honor, the bull, partook of a bran mash from giant silver plat ttrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
NAY All NAMED EMPLOYMENT
 SUNDAY

Washington, April 2S.-In 6 pro clama' ion issued today by President Wilson, h, aske that May 4th be ob' served as Employment Sunday" which the church organizations have
 agreed upon as a day for aiding the United States Employmt nt Ser vice in finding work for returning soldiers, sailors and war workers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
GOVERNOR LYNCH ANSWERS FINAL
 SUMMONS

Sal Francisco, April 2S.-James T. Lyrch, governor of the 18th dis trict Federal Reserve bank died hera today.
 It was known that MT. Lynch was ajling but no fears were en- lertained as to his passing away, and the sad news has spread 8 pail of sorrow over the entire Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

rar.s, Anrl 26.--Thc Petit Paris ian today claims to have authen- tic information that Premier Orlan- do and all of the other Italian del egates 10 the pace conference will be in Versailles on May first to take part in the proceedings there.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

W. R. Hillery Is returning from Seattle on the boat leaving there yes terday, after having consummated the deal for the purchase of the Lightho Packing company'a plant which will hereafter be conductec under inc firm name of the Hllery" Scot Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

Rome, April 26.-Premier Orlan- do arrived here today and is to ap- pear before parliament on Monday. Great excitement prevails here and the situation is tense.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

Seattle, April 2S.-An internal machine was received through the post office at Mayor Hanson's of flee today address G to him, and mailed in New York city.
 The machine had sufficient power to blow out the entire side of the County and City building if 1t had exploded.
 Fol some reason the bemb failed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

A. c. Bell, well known neWspa0 Der man of the interior, arrived ID Cordova on the Farragut yesterday and will leave On tomor- rows train for Nenana, where he will ne associated in the publication Of the News.-CordoYa Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28
INTERNAL MACHINE MAILED
 TOs SAMPLES MAYOR FAILED

to explode, altho the glass contain CT holding the sulphuric acid which was designed to Set off the bomb broke.
 Mayor Hanson is in Colorado speaking in the interests of the Vtc- tory Loan.
 There are clues which will pro- bably lead to the arrest and conytc- tion of ths cowardlY miscrtants who sent the deadly machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

The boys have finished the 1oD lover tkere"; let Us finish 1t lover here"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-28

The Victory Loan Committee will get you if you don't watch out,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14

d. Rosen, collector for a Philadel-
phia instalment house, was beaten to
insensibility and robbed of $50 in
Penns Grove on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Rosen came out of a house near
Beach Avenue and the railroad cross
ing and was walking along the rail
road when he was struck from behind
and fell to the ground in an uncon-
scious condition. His assailant then
rifled his pockets, securing $50. The
man then mingled with the DUPONT
workmen who had alighted from a
train at the corral and escaped detec-
ton.
Mr.. Rosen was hurried to Robbins
drug store where he was restored to
consciousness through the efforts of
DR.. Lamborn.
This affair occurred in broad day.
light with scores of men nearby. No
clue has been secured as to the ident-
ity of the highwayman.
A number of men were held for
court last week for similar offenses
between Penns Grove and the powder
works and it is hardly safe to travel
alone in that vicinity. Quite a number
of persons have applied for permits
to carry a gun for self protection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Postal Thief Only Fined

David H. May, a bright young man
from Pleasantville, who was in Penns
Grove post office for over a year until
last June was arraigned Defore the y.
& District Court, in Trenton, last
Monday on the testimony of J. P.
Jordan, U. S. Postal Inspector. He
WAS found guilty of enlightenment and
faisifying accounts, and fined $3.50
which went to the U. S. Treasury.
Mi. May had charge of the war saw
mo stamps and money orders. When
Italians sent a sum to Italy he made
the orders several dollars less. 1t
took months to learn of the falsifying
accounts. Where about $4,000 has
gone is a mystery to Postmaster
Shepard L. Boone, who has had to
make aai good that taken by Mr.. May or
Not being able to get local help,
both Postmaster T. E: Hunt and Mr..
Boone were sent others from the
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Robbed of Clothes and Money

Charles H. Tatroe, of Carneys
Point, was held up and robbed of
nearly all clothing, his watch and wal
let in Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, on Monday.
The hold-up occurred in the mems
room of the station while Tatroe was
waiting for a train. Three negroes
were arrested and later held in 5000
bail each charged with the hold-up.
Tatroe's clothing, watch and wallet
were recovered.
The robbery was discovered when a
detective entered the mems room of
the railroad station and found Tatroe
clad only in his undershirt and dashed
out and found Walter E. Adams, col
ored, whom he questioned.
Adams said he had just seen a negro
clad in o~veralls, enter the mems room
and emerge in a few minutes wearing
a fine overcoat, hat and gloves. The
detective found a negro in the subway
excavation, then climbed on the girders
and pulled another negro down. In
descending Tatroe's wallet fell from
the negroes pocket. Altho he protest
ed his innocence, Adams was arrested,
and when searched, a pair of kid
gloves belonging to Tatroe were found
in his pocket.
In the meantime Tatroe's clothing
was found hidden beneath a pile OF
tools and other materials in the sub
way excavation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Reckless Drivers Rounded Up

People on Broad Street have been
loud in their complaints against Jitney
drivers on that busy thoroughtare.
Careless driving and exceeding the
speed limit has become SO prevalent
that the lives of school children have
been endangered and even grown-ups
have had narrow escapes. An agent
from the State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment has been in Penns Grove this
week and quite a number of the
drivers have been rounded up. Chief
Fishers car has a speedometer at,
tached which was set at the speed
limit and sealed by the State Depart
ment and there is no getting away
from it's record.
Several were before local agent +.
A. McAdams this week and had fines
imposed, with warning that a repetl-
ton of the offense would result IN
their licenses being revoked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Store Robbery

B. Dress & Sons French Shop, 81
West Main Street, was entered by
thieves early this Friday morning and
robbed of goods valued at hundreds of
dollars.
An entrance was effected by break
ing the glass and cuttinga panel out
of the real door to the wash room.
Mrs. Warren Sparks, living next
door, was awakened by hearing a noise
in the store and looking out of a rear
window noticed a man walking to and
fro as if on guard. She awakened
herhusband who got his revolver and
fired several shots, but evidently with
out any other effect than to scare the
burglars off.
A suit case filled with goods was
found some distance in the real of the
store which Mr.. Sparks shots may
have caused them to drop in their
hasty flight.
About rs empty coat hangers were
scattered about the floor from which
fine ladies' fur-trimmed. coats had
been taken.
This is the second time this store
has been robbed withina brief period.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox have re-
turned from the Old Hickory powder
plant at jacksonville, Tenn.
Miss Kezia Layton spent over
Thursday night with her uncle, VIM.
a ~paralytic stroke a few days previous.
Charles H. Thompson has returned
from Jacksonville, Tenn, where he
was employed in the Old Hickory
powder plant. Next week he will go
to Flint, Mich, to work in the automo-
Parlin to manage the chemical de-
interest.
Josiah Kidd, of Camden, was in
Penns Grove on Thursday renewing
old acquaintance and looking with
amazement a the city styles at Union
Corner, where his father bought
property in 1916 which had little
changes until he sold his interest
after the powder boom anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. Lawrence
entertained at their home, 253 South
Broad Street, over weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Folger and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dubois and daughter,
of Bridgeton; Mrs. Mary Holdcraft, of
Centre Square, Mrs. Emma Dare, of
Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood, of
Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Maynard
entertained at their home, 100 East
Main Street, on last Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. B. Seymour and
daughter, Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Bots and son, Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Bryant and Miss Helen Gould
Bryant Maynard, They had a very
pleasant time telling fortunes, etc.,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
PedricktOwn PenCiIings
Interesting Items From 0!dnans
Township

Charles Lloyd mas moved into Al
bert Willlamson's house recently made
vacant by Avon Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Corson, of Woods
town, were guests last Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Burk.
Charles Zanes VIII move INTO part of
the double house recently vacated by
Samuel Synder.
Elwood Hutchinson moved to Penns
Grove last THURSDAY.
Wallace Strimple. who left several
months ago for Denver, Col. and who
has been in q Western training camp
has been in z Western training carnp
Gays Through with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Strlmple. After his discharge
from service he viii make his home in
California.
Charlotte, widow of William Titus,
and former resident here, passed away
last Thursday afternoon al her home
IN Philadelphia after a brief illness
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Josiah Dubois. of Penns Grove.
spent part Of last week with her sister.
Mrs. H. T. johnson.
Miss Nellie Body is visiting rela-
tives in Norristown, Pa.
Henry Reymer is driving a fine new
Haines roadster.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, of MilIville. SD
p~erintendent Of Bridgeton District,
was in town during the week visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. l. Holton.
Rev. Steadman Apologize attended
the funeral of q sister, in Freehold.
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Hewitt entertained the
members Of the Every Woman's Bible
Glass of the VI. E. Sunday School of
which she is a member, at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Robert Ellis spent part of the week
in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers Layton, of
Penns Grove, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spent
Sunday at the home of r. E. Corson
in Woodstown.
Freebooter George Gaventa has in
stalled a Delco electric lighting sys-
tenn on his property. His neighbors
may look for continuous daylight on
his farm soon and thereby grow to-
matoes and peaches with sunshine
kisses on them sooner than n other.
us. AHA -N4pt entertained q num-
Der of friends at the home of John
Bowler on Saturday. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
ton, Mr.. and~ArsHb bin Norton, Jr.,
Harry Lounsbury, Herbert Norton
and Miss Lille Norton, of Penns
Grove; Nh. and Mrs. George Harris, of
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Rich
ards, of Churchtown.
Louisa Klein Gaventa, wife of Har-
vey Gaventa, died Tuesday morning,
February 18th, 1919, aged 80 years,
after a lingering illness of tubercu-
losis for three years. The funeral ser
vice will be held Saturday morning in
the Baptist Church where she was a
faithful member.
She came here from Salem several
years ago and was a successful school
teacher before her marriage. Her
superior literary talents and enthusi-
astic Goodness added much to the So
cial life of the Baptist Church society
before her affliction. Mr.. Gaventa
and three young daughters have the
sympathy of all acquaintance in their
bereavement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Birthday Social

The 45th birthday of Jacob K. F.
Dolbow, Tuesday evening, February
18th, was made the occasion for a hap
p v social and feast on guinea pot-pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolbow having tired of
the busting life of Penns Grove boom
have been on their farm adjoining
Penns Grove for more than a year
which accounts for this big feast that
town folks do not enjoy. Those "back
to the farm" feasters were the follow
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Featherer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Borden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhew Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cur
riden, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K. Dolbow,
Clearance Dolbow, Charles Dolbow,
Miss Kate Dolbow, Mrs. Olive Smell,
Mrs. Leon Warner, Morris Dolbow,
Messrs. Alonzo Dolbow, Albert Dol
bow, Charles Dolbow, Freed Dolbow,
Everett Dolbow, Kenneth Smell, Mar
ion Willis, R. F. Willis, Archie Cur
riden, Otis Sparks, Easton Sparks,
Katherine Sparks, Anna Featherer,
Howard Featherer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Court Proceedings

Charles Bailey, colored, pleaded
guilty on Friday last before Judge
Washington of assault and battery
upon Harry Burke at the Delaware
Ordnance Depot on January 31st. In
reply to a question of the Court,
Bailey said he had no excuse for the
offense and was at the mercy OF His
Honor. He begged not to be sent to
jail for this was his first offense. He
said he came to Salem county from
Newport News where he had worked
in a shipyard.
Judge Washington sentenced Bailey
to pay a fine of $500 and costs, the
money to be paid to Probation Officer
Galloway upon terms fixed by him.
George Beeber, of Penns Grove, who
had been sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and costs for keeping a disorder
" house, stating that he was unable
to pay the fine was placed in charge
of the probation officer, and was re-
leased from Jail upon agreeing to pay
$500 a week until the amount vas
paid.
Lawrence Henry pleaded guilty to
assault and battery upon his teacher,
Mrs. Jane T. Mace onaghy. He is ID
years old and was a scholar in the
Carney Point school
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Sons of Italy Organize

A large number of our italian citi-
zens met in Odd Fellows Hall last
Sunday afternoon and organized a new
lodge to be known as the Sons of
Italy in America. The purpose is to
have a social and beneficial fellowship
and to keep in organized commmica-
tor with others in America, Canada
and Italy. There are over 1000
lodges with 10000 members.
The deputy master of Wilmington
Lodge was present. Messrs. Pignato
and Ricchione made addresses after
which decided to join the order.
Andrew Colantuono was chosen
president, John Clemente, secretary,
Cortantino Centoli, treasurer.
The workers chosen to get new
members are Jess Loretto, Fidelo di
Palma, Thomas di Lucia, James Pic
coli, Antonio Clemente, Carnito Glenn
emit, S. Clement, Lazzaro Clement,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14

postal service who had passed civil
service examinations. Mr.. Hunt was
troubled with shortages and had not
much time to trace them. Some times
shortages re-appeared after some chas-
tisements. Two years ago when the
post office was moved gave an oppor-
tunitv for sharpers in the service to
get away with some hundreds OF dol
lars. The inspector then wanted to
railroad the postmaster for the thieves
the civil service sent him and Tor
whom he is held responsible. En-
ployes who were in the office a year
ago have gone to parts unknown and
where the money has gone is a mys-
terry to the postmaster who has TO
make up the shortage.
The postal stamps, postal savings,
money orders, war stamps, parcel
most and various other funds now in
the post office have to be entrusted to
EMPLOYEES whose antecedents and rec
ords are unknown, except their ability
to answer certain questions. The
smarter a man is the shrewder thief
he makes.
The civil service does not take into
account one thing-a persons honesty
and Goodness. Thomas Jefferson, the
father of American democracy, said:
"The whole art of government con-
sists in the art of being honest. Hon
esty is the first chapter in the book OF
wisdom"
Because that is not the first require
ment in civil service is the reason n a
honest men have to suffer for shrewd
thieves that get into office and a post
master has little redress, which makes
the civil service tenure of office a
refuge for thieves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Taken to Wilmington For Trial

Louis PasQuallo, who was recently
arrested in Penns Grove by Constable
Washington, charged with being i'm
plicated in the murder of Tony Quar-
t%erello, of Carneys Point, in Whining
ed over to the Delaware authorities.
Quartello was shot to death in the
railroad freight yards in Wilmington.
Pasquallo was with the Italian who is
alleged to have done the shooting, but
made his escape, and was not captured
until a week or so ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14
Murder Suspect Captured
Store Robbed, More HOldups and
Other Criminal DOings

Samuel Austin, suspected of the
murder of L. H. Butler, who has been
hiding from the police since the affair
took place, was rounded up by Con-
stable Money on Thursday. He was
hiding in rooms over Maskell Ewing's
blacksmith shop where he was known
to be living previous to the murder.
He was placed in the lookup to await
the result of the Coroner's inquest this
Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-02-14

The report of the Road Committee
besides the maintenance on some roads
included the following specific repairs:
Hancock's-C Canton road-Shells haul
ed from Salem and placed on lower
end of Locust Island road at intersec-
ton of roads, completing the improve
ment.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
hpeetant 70 n Wensa
lea1ere d his Rapos

IheuaaAdD upea thoaaaDds q Wo0D
have 61nav g h1addss tseshls s1d 1svss
saepess 4.
Weosa's eeaplaists eltsa prove - -
nothiAg slss bat kidney tso1hle, q IL
sssu1t a kdnsy q hlddse dissase.
Il ths kidDsys sss not b hsakly eeo-
ditieo. tAsy ny essss ~ othss esUa1s
70 become dissased.
Yea ~ suffer pain in ths bsek, hsaA-
ache and loes q anbitioa.
Pooe hsalth makes you nssvoos, izsits-
be a1d ~ b dsspoa6sat; L aakss ~
But hundrsds q woassa elain that d.
kilnses eveap-Reot. b. Festeeiaq
health 70 ths kdnsys. peevsd 70 - ~
lie ss0edy aeeded - ev9eo0s 01eA
,oodit3eoa.
Many ssod Soe sanpls bottls - -
vhat 0vaAp-Root, H. great, Edney.
liver a1d hiaddse medicine, vi1l Do -
thso. p ses'ed,g tse esets 70 d.
KilDse & O., Bia6hantoa. N. T., 20
~ sseeivs saApis siss bottls by Parcel
Pest Yea en- purchase nsdia1 a1A
lasUs iss beetles at an dsug seosse-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
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