davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Holmes-Mr Mrs. G. R, Holmes of Huntsville
 approaching marriage of their daughter
 Mr Charles Whitesde the wedding to take place on Apr home on Calhoun street, Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Vol WoIford daughter F of Blrmlngham wedding to take of ApIl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Dominique Frank Constantine of
 announces of her daughter Mary ss to Harvey, the wedding to take place in June
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Why BePale?
Take Pepto-
Mangan
Pepto-Mangan Increases and
Enriches the Supply of Red
Blood-Builds Strength
Restores Color and Appetite
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form-Both Alike In Me-
dicinal Qualities

Why do pallid. thip listless. cas-
lily exhausted men aid women con-
tinue to make themselves, and
those around them. unhappy by
that condition when they can SO
easily overcome it?
Unless a man or woman IS suf-
fering from some serious, deep
seated ailment. prompt remedy
that will overcome that continual
tired, worn-out. sluggish feeling
is within easy reach.
Pepto-Mangan contains just the
watery blood to good, red blood.
Pepto-Mangan builds rich. red
blood. enabling it to carry strength
and vigor to every part of the
body.
In n short time the great change
is noticeable. The cheeks. fill out
and attain the wholesome. rosy
complexion of health, the appetite
returns, the eyes sparkle. the step
quickens. the entire system is filled
with renewed vigor.
Pepto-Mangan is offered in two
forms. liquid and tablet. Both pos
seSs exactly the same medicinal
qualities.
All druggists sell Pepto-Man-
gan. Look for the name Guides"
on the package. If Guides" is not
there it is not Pepto-M -Mangan.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
DEATH BENEFIT REVIVED.
Six Months Pay to Army Mems De
pendeuts Effective Again,

The Army death benefit of six
months pay for officers and enlisted
men is again in full force and effect
by direction of the Secretary Of War.
This gratuity. revived by the act of
Congress Of December II. 1919, exist
ed prior to the world war, but was
rescinded in January. 1918. on account
of the war risk insurance benefits.
According to present regulations,
when an officer or enlisted man on the
active list of the Regular Army dies
from wounds or disease not the result
of his own misconduct. his widow. or.
il there be no widow, his child or
children, or if there be no widow or
child, any other dependent, will be
paid an amount equal to six months
nav at the rate received by such offi-
Ger or enlisted man at the date Of his
death.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

is against opinion and advocacy and
the real meaning and force of the law
would not be known until 1t Is inter-
preted by the federal judge.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
TO MEET JANUARY %

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 19.-
Following the success of the Baptist
seventy five million dollar campaign
in raising $s0,0OO.OOO for the extern
sion of the general work of the de-
nomination at home and abroad, and
the enlistment Of $500 additional
ministers, missionaries and other spe-
cial workers, a conference of denomi-
national leaders from all the southern
and southwestern states has been
called to meet here January 2S, to
plan a program for the conservation
of the victory that has been attained.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Deep Emotion In Holland.

DeeU h1nOtIUH IN 1hOf1anUs
BRUSSELS, January 10 (Havas).-
Deep emotion has been caused in Hol-
land by the allied demand for the
extradition of former Emperor Will
liam of Germany, according to dis
patch. Belief is expressed at The
Hague that measures will be taken
with a view to inducing him to vol
UNFAIRLY place himself at the disposal
Of the allies
Evening star., 1920-01-19
RAIL THIEVES GET FAMOUS FRENCH
POEM SAVED FROM GERMANS IN WAR

scripts were removed from the mu-
seuTn there and taken to Dijon for
safekeeping. the Roman de Ia Rose"
being among them. Cases containing
these treasures were oelng returneu u
to Meanx- when thieves broke the
seals on a car, opened four cases and
The nolice believe the work was
done by connoisseurs. as only. very
rare volumes were taken. A valuable
manuscript of the Bible and four
vo1ume srries containing the history
of Meaux, by Rochard. also Were
stolen. only the cheaper works were
left by the thieves.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

PARIS, January 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Announcement is naade
that railroad thieves recently broke
open a car on the line between Dion
and Meaux and stole the manuscript
Of the famous poem Roman de la
Rose" This was the first work of
modern French literature to blossom
out Of the language of the middle
ages. It is divided into two parts, the
drst paragraph written about 1925 by
Guil1aume de Lorris and the second
between 1865 and 1871 by Jean de
Meung.
When the German advance threat
ened Meaux in 1918 precious manu-
Evening star., 1920-01-19
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, January 19.-Hol1and Is told
in the allied note demanding the ex-
tradition of former Emperor William
that she will not fulfill her interna-
tional duty" If she refuses to asso-
ciate herself with the entente powers
in chastising crimes committed by
Germans during the war. The text
of the note sent to The Hague was
made public today. 1t follows:
Paris, January Is:
In notifying by these presents the
Netherlands government and queen OF
the text of article 227 of the treaty
of Versailles, a certified copy of which
is announced, which came into force
January 10, the powers have the hon
or to make known at the same time
that they have decided to put into
execution without delay this article
II of Germany for supreme offense
against international morality and
the sanctity of treaties and declares
the allied and associated powers will
address a request to the Netherlands
government for his surrender in order
that sAe may be placed on triaD.
consequently the powers address
to the government of the Netherlands
an official demand to deliver into their
hands William of Hohenzollern, for
mer Emperor of Germany, in order
that he may be judged.
Others Come Under Article 22S.
Individuals residing in Germany
against whom the allied and associat-
ed powers have brought charges are
to be delivered to them under article
22S of the peace treaty. and the for
mer emperor, If he had remained in
Germany, would have been delivered
under the same conditions by the Ger
man government.
'The Netherlands government Is
conversant with the incontrovertible
reasons which imperiously exact tina,
premeditated violations of interna-
tional treaties. as well as systematic
disregard of the most sacred rule:
and rights of nations should receive
as regards every one. including the
highest placed personalities. specia
punishment provided by the peace
congress. The powers briefly recall
among so many crimes, the cynica
violation of the neutrality of Belgium
and Luxembourg. the barbarous ant
pitiless system of hostages, deporta
ton en- masse, the carrying off o,
young girls. from the city of Lille
Evening star., 1920-01-19
4.s71-Mile Air Route Chosen.

An air route from Mineola, N. Y. to
Nome, Alaska, distance OF 1871 miles.
has been plotted by the Army air serv-
course at some time in the future. The
proposed route crosses the Canadian
border at Minot, North Dakota At
Hazelton. B. c., the route turns north
between the coast range and the Rockies
to White Horse, Yukon territory. and
crosses the Alaskan border at Fort Eg-
bert and thence to Nome.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
YANKEE PERSEVERANCE RAISES
VESSEL SUNK ARMISTICE MIGHT

NEW YORK. January 19.-U. S. 8.
Ophir, one of the $50 supply vessels
operated by the naval overseas trans
portation service in the war. arrived
here yesterday under her own steam
from Gibraltar where she was sunk
on armistice night by explosion and
fire.
The salvaging of the munitions car
rier was looked upon as an almost
impossible feat, but through fourteen
months American sailors stuck to the
task and raised the flame and shrap-
nel-scarred hulk from the sea bed.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
U. S. ARMY BUILDINGS
FLOODED IN GERMANY

COBLENZ, Friday, January 16 (by
the Associated Press).-Flood waters in
the Rhine and Moselle rivers here have
reached the highest stage in 1876 years,
according to official German records.
The lower parts Of Coblenz along the
Moselle and Rhine are under water and
many houses occupied by Americans
have their Easements flooded, but loss
Of American property has been small,
owing; to warnings issued two weeks
ago. when the rivers began to rise.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

The Ophir's cargo of ammunition
caught fire as she approached Gibral-
tar armistice day. She was able to
get into fairly shallow water outside
the breakwater of the fortress and
might have been saved at the time if
the celebrators ashore had not con-
cluded. her crew said, that the flashes
of light on the distressed vessel We're
part of the ships armistice celebra-
tion.
Two men were trapped and died be-
low decks. Others jumped overheard
and were rescued.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Surrender of the Former Kaiser
Is Called "InternQtiOrQl Duty
Allied Note to Holland Demanding Assent to Extradi
ton Urges Necessity of Trial for Alleged
Crimes During War

who were torn from their families ana
delivered defenseless to the worst
promiscuity; the systematic devasta-
ton of entire regions without military
utiJitv the submarine war without re-
striction, including inhuman aoanoon !,
ment of victims on the high seas, ana
innumerable acts against non-comoa-
tants, committed by German autnor-
ity in violation of the laws or war.
Responsibility at least moral 1or
all these acts reaches up to the su-
preme head who ordered them, or
made abusive use of his full powers 10
infringe. or to allow ln1rlngeineIes =
upon the most sacred regulations OF
human conscience. 49,.
The powers cannot conCetve
the government of the Netherlands
can regard with less reprobation tnan
themselves the immense responsibility
of the former emperor.
Cites Duty of Holland.
Holland would not fulfill her in
ternational duty If she refused to as
sociate herseIf with other nations as
far as her means allow in undertak-
ing, or at least not hinderlng, cnas-
tisement Of the crimes committed.
I'm addressing this demand to the
Dutch government the powers pelleVe
it their duty to emphasize its spe-
cial character. 1t is their duty to IN
sure I've execution oI dTliCiC !" III
out ALLOW ne themselves to be stopped
by arguments, because it is not
question of a. public accusation with
juridical character as regards its
basis. but an act of high international
policy imposed by the universal con-
science, in which legal forms have
been provided solely to assure to the
accused such guarantees as were
never before recognized in public
law. The powers are convinced Hol-
land. which has always shown respect
for the right and love Of justice, hav-
ing been one of the first to claim a
place in the society Of nations. will
not be willing to cover by her moral
authority the violation Of principles
essential to solidarity Of nations. all
of which are equally interested in
preventing the return of a similar
catastrophe.
"It is to the highest interest Of the
Dutch people not to appear to pro-
tect the principal author of this cat
astrophe by allowing him shelter or
yer territory. and also to facilitate
his trial. which is claimed by the
voices of millions Of victims.
(Signed) "CLEMENCEAU."
Evening star., 1920-01-19
c. B. Storrs, Dramatic Critic, Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 19-
Minneapolis Tribune for twenty
years, who was found Friday with a
bullet wound in his head, has died.
DR.. Storrs served as captain with
Red Cross mission to Serbia in
1918,
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Nine. Schumann-Heink Ill.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. January 1s-
Nine. -Heink is i'll with
pneumonia at her home, at Gross
mont, suburb. Her condition is said
not to be serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
BIDS FOR ROAD
MATERIAL HERE
Borough President to Receive
Bids at Borough Hall

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE, Feb. 19.-Blds VIII
be received at the office of the Dor
ough president at Borough Hall, st.
George up to noon, February "a. for
furnishing and delivering fifteen thous-
and gallons of liquid fuel oil in bar
rels, in lots approximately $500 gal
Ions at the Destructor yard Rosebank;
100,0 900 gallons of bituminous material
for road surfacing, in tank cars at
any railroad station in the borough;
900 cubic yards of l and IL inch
screenings; 159 cubic yards of broken
stone chips and fifty yards of trap
rock in District, No. L.
AT the same time bids for furnish
ing and delivering 500 cubic yards of
l and 1-2-inch broken stone; 500
cubic yards of screening; 100 cubic
yards of broken stone chips and fifty
cubic yards of trap rock in District
No. 9; 2.200 cubic yards 1 and H.
inch broker stone; $50 cubic yards
of screening; 100 cubic yards of
broken stone chips and fifty yards Of
three-quarter inch broken stone of
trap rock in District No. 8; 900 cubic
yards OF grits In District Nc. /; 700
cubic yards of grits In District No. 2
and $50 yards OF grits in District No.
3. With this amount OF material on
hand the borough highway depart
ment expects to do much new work
and repairing during the spring in the
various sections OF the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
ATHLETIC CLUB PLANNED
BY JR. 0. u. A. NJ. COUNCIL
Committee To Take Up Matter of Re.
modelling Building In Hing Street.

An athletic club for the members
Of MiddlescX Council No. G3. Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. is now assured. according
70 he announcement made at a meet
Ing of the council last night at odd
Fellows hall. when q committee was
named to lake up the matter of alter
stious 10 the building owned by the
council in King street. The building
is At present occupied by the I8Roc
Press and it is the plans Of the coup-
eli 10 make such changes at the build
ing for an up-to-date club house
for the members Of the order.
The committee composed Of Hulgcl
Holm, William Miller and Theodore
Martin named viii report back to tho
council at the meeting next Wednes-
day night. officers of the club will
be named at the next meeting Of the
council and all details for the cstab-
ljshment will be completed at this
time.
At a meeting Of the council last
night plans were discussed for a
dance and reception to be held at
Palace hall about the fifteenth of
April. The report of the benefit NOV
les We're received and that two nights
affair was a success. both financially
and otherwise.
The initiation of about twenty-five
candidates In the first second and
third degrees of the order Will take
place at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Metuchen

The Quiet Hour Club met this az
ternoon with Mrs. Wheeler Clark.
Mrs. STEELE Manning was leader for
the day. Mrs Edward Rowland read
a paper on The Bard of Dimbovitza.
Miss briggs gave a reading and Mrs.
George Carman read a number of the
poems from the book The Bard of
the Dimbovitza." Miss Dorothy John
son, a guest of the club. delighted all
with her violin selections, n tho
hostess served five o'clock tea.
The ladies of the Methodist church
met this afternoon with Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson.
Contributions for the library fund
Will still be gratefully received by
Mrs. Charles p. Hull.
There will be a meeting of the girls
at the League House this evening.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Edgar Baylis were held at her
late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Baylis died very suddenly Of
pneumonia and leaves besides her
husband two little children.
Joseph Miller, son of Mrs. Jose
phine Miller, is very Ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Frank Pattison, Of Colonia, is
very i'll at her home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Campbell
are in California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
TottenUilIe

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cutting, of 1854 Arthur
XIII road, February IS. Mrs. Cutting
was formerly Miss jeanette Hoag-
land Of Perth Amboy.
Miss Josephine Pierce, OF West
New Brighton, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Police Lieutenant John j. Turley
begins a t~wenty-day vacation today.
Mrs. Max Azar Is recovering fol-
lowing an operation at a Long Island
hospital.
Fireman Busse, of engine ISL, Is
slowly recovering from a zee H.
ness.
Ash Wednesday services were held
at the Church Of Our Lady Help OF
Christians yesterday and last night.
Ashes were distributed during the
day.
MIX was received by Charles HAT
ner yesterday that broke the milk
famine here.
The second degree will be CON
ferred by Huguenot Lodge No. SS1,
F. & A. NJ. tonight.
A short meeting of United Council,
Jr. Q. U. A. NJ. was held last night
at X. of P. hall.
Huguenot Chapter, Order of East
ern Star. met last night at the Ma
sonic temple.
Crusade on spitters on the trains
and in public places still continues
the direction of the health de-
partment officers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Jamesburg

Mechanics Home Council Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
held an initiation at their hall over
the ~postofice on Tuesday night and
added to the roll OF membership
two candidates. Borough Marshal
Gustav Fllhower of town and Allen
Phillips, son of Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Phillips of Helmetta. The latter wac
given the full degree. while the for
mer received the second degree.
Large congregations assembled at
ST. James Catholic church yesterday
to take part In the opening OF the
Lenten services. Rev. Father Kear-
ney was in charge. At 1880 Wednes-
day night the distribution of the ashes
was observed and a ermo delivered
that told of the sacrifices to be made
during the forty days of Lent. Mass
will be said every day. On Wednes-
day nights at 1880 a sermon will be
preached and benediction. On Friday
nights the Stations Of Cross will be
held.
Joseph Bruot has taken position as
fireman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19

All members of Joel Parker Council,
No. 60. Jr., o. U. A. M, should make
a special effort to be present at the
meeting Of that body tomorrow night
In the K. of p. Hall. At this meeting
arrangements will be made for the
trip to P~lainsboro to attend the
monthly meeting of the Past Council
ors' Association.
Edwin c. Roddy of this city Is max
ing a business trip to Ohio.
Arthur Mac of Jersey City spent
yesterday with relatives in this city.
City Engineer A. T. McMichaels to-
gether with the City Council and mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
were Sayreville visitors last night.
The public speaking class at the local
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a meeting to-
night.
There will be a meeting Of Holly
Grove Council. No. 6. Woodman's Cir
Gle tonight. Refreshments will be
served and an informal entertainment
Is planned.
City Engineer A. IT. McMichael was
a visitor to Philadelphia Tuesday.
But one case Of influenza has beer
reported to the Health Officers during
the past forty-eight hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
GERAN To SPEAK
At So. ANbOY
Big Patriotic Mass Meeting TO
be Held Sunday
By special Correspondent.
SOUTH AATpGN III

"E fLN'"f NHHFFtFhfa
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. I9.-At the
meeting of the Luke A. Lovely Post.
American Legion held Tuesday
night, complete arrangements were
made for the monster memorial SER
wee to be held Sunday afternoon at
the High School Auditorium. At this
time the French High Commission
through the Legion Post will present
French memorial diplomas to the
nearest Of kin to the South Amboy
men who gave up their lives in de-
Tense of liberty.
All the churches of the city are CO.
operating with the Legion Post in
making these services a worthy tribute
to the soldier dead.
A program has been submitted from
National Headquarters which will be
followed Il to the letter. This in
cludes a pageant scene in which Col
umbia extended her welcome to La
rance who in turn presents the testi-
monials of Frances regard TO the local
post. Other features Will be orches-
ira selections by O'Brien's Orchestra;
scripture reading by Rev. A. b. SIREN
ski; prayer by Rev. G.. w. McCombe.
France In Battle Flame" a recitation
by Miss Elanor Mason; The Ameri-
cans Come" a stirring war song by
the High School Chorus.
The speaker of the afternoon will
be Sheriff Elmer Geran Of Monmouth
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
CARD PARTY AT kEYpoRT
Mrs. William T. Van Mater Entcrfains
Afternoon Card Club.

Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 19-Mrs. William
7. a Mater entertained the mrrl-
bers Of the Afternoon Card club a,
her home Tuesday afternoon. when
the prize winners were Mrs. r. :.
White, Mrs. Harvey w. Hartman and
Mrs. Charles <. Crawford. The trip
10 Mrs. Van Mater's home was made
with "a large box sled. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by her daughter Mrs. Herbert Brown.
Those playing included Mrs. Elmer
T.. Morris, Mrs. Rufus O.. Walling.
Mrs. j. c. Anderson, Mrs. X. s.
White, Mrs. Harvey w. Hartman,
Mrs. Raymond J.. Wyckon. Mrs. VII
liam T. Walling. Mrs. William r. Van
Mater. Mrs. Harvey Bronner. Mrs.
Norman r. I lockwood Mrs. J. Grover
Curtis, Mrs. o. G. Bogardus. Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford. Mrs. Herbert +.
Brown and othes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Mrs. Robert Shredder.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 19-This COM
munity was shocked Wednesday
morning when word Of the death Of
Mrs. Robert Shredder, of Woodbury.,
formerly of Keyport, was received
here. Mrs. Shredder was a very re-
cent visitor at the home of her broth
err. J. Harold Hendrickson. AS Mr.,
and Mrs. Hendrickson are at Wood
bury at his time, definite details are
not ~obtainable.
Mrs. Shredder was the daughter OF
the late John 8. and Elizabeth Hen
erickson. and had always resided In
the borough until a short time ago,
when her husband accepted a position
which called them to Woodbury.. N,
J. She was a graduate of the local
high school and an active member
eff the Reformed church. where she
was pianist In the Sunday school.
She is survived only by her husband
and her brother.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at 2:S0 o'clock at the homo OF
her brother. J. Harold Hendrickson
at 1875 Atlantic street. Rev. s. T. b
REYNOLDS. of the Reformed church
will oficiate. 1nterment will be made
in Green Grove cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
To Aid Waterway Board.

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 19-Favora-
Bile action was taken at Tuesday
nights meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil on a communication received from
John j. Morrison requesting them to
attend a session in New Brunswick
March LIST. The purpose Of the meet
ing getting to organize a Raritan Deep
er Waterway Association. The coun-
ell is in full accord with the move and
will delegate some members to attend.
The matter was referred to the coun-
Gil as q whole.
An ordinance to establish a Board
of Health was taken up on its first
reading. 1t will cause a reorganiza-
ton In the board and give 1t more
power than before. Under the new
ruling the members will hold office
for four years and elect a secretary
from their own number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-19
Report

Mrs. Thomas Morrison, of New
YORK, is spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Schanck.
Miss Helen Osborn entertained the
Bridge Club at her home on Tuesday
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman Jr. After
the game a pleasant social hour fol-
lowed and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by her
sister, Miss Elsie Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leon Schanck and
son, Leon Jr., of Crawford's Corner,
are spending several weeks with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Schanck.
The official board OF Calvary NJ. f.
church will hold an important meet
ing at the church this evening.
Choir ~rehearsals of Calvary NJ. e.
choir will be resumed tomorrow
evening.
seabrooke schanck has been con-
lined to his home for the past week
with illness.
Special services were held in ST.
Mary's church yesterday, it being
Ash Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling has been
confined to her home for several days
with a severe cold.
The Prospect Club will hold an
Otnef OF thelr opula masquerade
dances in the high school auditorium
on Friday evening when the music
for the occasion will be furnished by
Gardner's orchestra.
Mrs. !. A. Hoff. of New York, is
spending several days with relatives
in the borough.
Miss Mildred Huylar, who for sew
eraI years has Ger employed in the
hardware business of J.. G. Schanck
4 sons. has accepted a position in
New York.