davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
JAIL AND LASHES
FOR PICK POCKETS
Strangers Who Worked in
Crowd Get Sc we're Della
ware Justice
COURT PAROLES
TWO YOUNGSTERS

When Charles Ebert, Negro. charged
with highway robbery on May >, 1908.
was brought before the Court Of Cen
eral Seasons today. Deputy Attorney
General p. w. Green requested that
the charge be retired and that Ebert
re turned over TO the Pennsylvania au-
thorities who want him for violation OF
his parole.
Philip l.. Garrett. counsel for the de-
PENDANT, consented 20 the retiring Of the
case, but opposed Elbort's return to
Pennsylvania without requlsition pa
pers. He was allowed time TO consult
with the prisoner concerning the new
aspect the case had assumed, which, he
said, was a surprise to him.
Thomas Byrne and John Dlggan. i6-
year-old boys OF Philadelphia, were
placed on trial charged with stealing
automobile accessories.
Byrne said they were coming to the
city in an automobile when they saw
the ditched car on the Philadelphia
turnpike belonging 10 a man named
Ley, and that they decided TO strip it
He said he did not know why they did
such a thing.
Judge Boyce paroted the boys. Mr.
Ley felt kindly disposed toward them
Harry Gold. Charles Harrison anC
Charles Miller pleaded guilty to tive
charges OF pocket picking.
Sergeant Green produced long Grim
inal records OF the three defendants
Colds proper name Is Lewis Tucker
and liarrison's is Alexander Miller.
Sergeant Green said that when tn
men were searched after their arrest
Gold was found to have sii. Harrison,
SOi6. and Miller, si95.Oi.
John W. McKenty. probation Of
/ flcer Of the Eastern Penltentiary
recognized Miller and Harrison a.
/ former inmates Of the penltentiar,
and stated that Harrison was wantc
for breaking his parole in Philadel
phia. The officer had a delalner 10
the man.
Each was sentenced 10 serve ST
years Imprisonment. 10 be whlppe
with p lashes, 10 pay the costs q
prosecution, TO pay TO John Mary
s32 restitution money and 10 pay s.
restitution money 10 Charles w NJ
Nance whose pockets they ha
picked
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
QUICK Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
Cet Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician for
~ years and calomeps old-trne enemv
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con,
supation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive TaSlets do nol
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the '7Eeynote1 of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to acf
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath - dull. tired
feeling-slcS headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick. sure and
only pleasant results from one or two Iit.
lie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every might
just to keep right. Try them. lOc and
25e per box All druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

look after those at home as well as
those who are fighting"
Mr.. Marvel appealed TO the teachers
coca ile pestige OF the State OF
Delaware 10 keep its standard for pa
trlotlsm to as high a peak IN this food
campaign as In oil other contingencies
ate has stood so calamity
by the nation.
non those who are leading in the
food saving movement are the children
Of the primary department Of the Han
over Sunday school. These children
Io ,n a pledge that they viii not
comnlain about the food served them al
the table, and that for every time this
pledge Is broken they fine themselves
a penny This money Is placed in a
fund 10 aid the children OF France.
Another suggestion In this campaign
comes from the family OF a prominent
citizen. who writes to Mr. Marvel:
May I suggest what seems 20 me a
helpful thing In home llfe2 One which
In ouu home has won the willing sup
port OF our three children.
They has given up sugar on
breakfast foods and IN their mornlnl
coffee and have pledged themselves
noi io snerd any more money foi
candy. We have sort OF candy poo
at our hose, stick candy being eater
only for Us food value. II an the chill
dren OF the State would do the SAM
the To- sugar would be Vcrl
perceptlble."
The 5000 lng session Of the institute
was concluded with a brief address ol
Consolidation" by Dr. S C. Mitchell
president OF Delaware College.
The speakers FOR this afternoon wi
be Dr. C.. A. Wagner and Miss Wlnifre
Robinson, dean Of the Woman's Col
fnra
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BOY falls 40 feet
But ONLY BRUISED

Falling forty feet. from the top OF a
mast 30 the deck Of a vessel. at the
Pusey and Jones Company plant this
morning. Daniel Collins, aged IS years,
Of No. 1909 Reed street, escaped with a
few slight contusions on his back. The
youth was removed TO the Homeo-
pathic Hos<'al, where he insisted on
going to his home, and left there, hD
having been only slightly injured.
Cases treated at the Delaware Hos.
pital today were:
A. Azuara. lacereted scalp.
L. Spicer. burned face.
Daniel Johns. lacerated finger.
John p. Williams, lacerated finger.
Walter Rogers. lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BRITISH WARsHIPs SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. i5.-A British destroy
er and a small monitor which were
operating IN conjunction with the Brit
ish army in Palestine have been sunk
by a submarine, IL was officially an
nounced last evening. A total Of thirty
three men from the two vessels are
missing
The statement follows:
One Of his Maiesty's destroyers and
a small monitor have been sunk by an
enemy submarine while cooperating
with the army In Palestine Seven
men are missing from the destroyer
and twenty-six from the monitor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

tons have degraded into savagery OF
The most unspeakahlo times. This sum
mer ] saw two little Belgian children
whose hands had been chopped on by
the Germans. and both OF them had
been unsoXed.
'Why, the other day when our sol
diers went at the Germans and got their
flrst taste OF the war. do you know
what made them so scrappy when they
returned from the charge. I'M tell you.
1T was because one of their number
was taken prisoner and then In sight OF
his comrades held while his throat was
cut. That's what made our boys fight
ing mad
"ln this food conservation service
Uncle Sam never had such a wealth OF
volunteer workers as have offered their
services. Mr.. Hoover whom ! humhly
represent. Is working for this country
for 81 per year. and others I'm the SER
vice are laboring for am equal wage.
"And what has been accomplished ?
Mr. Hoover called ON lhe grOcers and
manufacturer and thcy have promised
20 aid. he also told those who were
boarding food that it must stop, and It's
going 10 stop
"There was bigger pack OF
canned goods this year than of any
other year DO this counlry's history.
but you are paying higher prices now.
and why2 Because the crop was bought
before it was groWn
Today. flour Is cheaper In Belgium
by GO per cent than 10 is here In VIII
mington In France % is i0 per cent
cheaper than I'm this city. but this ls
going TO end In England and France
the men are at the front and the
women are In lhe fields There are
enough workers but the Fields nre not
sufficiently feriilzod because commerce
has been cut on. We must send 250-
100000 bushels OF wheat 90 our allies.
and we can n every man viii use four
Instead OF lvo pounds OF wheat -four
each week.
War Time Substitutes
Use barley. rye. oats. instead Of
wheat Use syrup instead OF sugar
Use cottonseed oil, peanut oils, cocoa.
nut oils and olive oils Instead OF fats
Eat sea food instead of meat E0l
FISH and rabbits and fowl. because lhl
meat Of fowl Is not classed as meat
Eat plenty Of vegetables"
Dr. Cairns closed his address with
fervont appeal through ihe use OF
beautiful allegorlcal peroraiion, fol
the teachers TO exercise every effort O.
aid this nation.
Tho burden rests heavier upon IN
women and children. The men am
nGhtlng They are mere machines
Without food they cannot nsht Thc
must have the food 10 win the wa
and they will get lt. It's FOR us Il
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Extraordinary Value
BroadclOth Coats
Special at 22.5O

Two new models flare and beted ulllengh styles with
large kerami plush trimmed collars and patch pockets,
lined throughout, in black brown or green.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
ITALYs Loss IS SMALL.

ROME, Nov. i5-Only one small sail
ing vessel Of Italian nationality was
lost as the result Of the operations Of
hostile submarines during the week
ended November ii, IL was officially an
nounced yesterday. The statement
reads:
During the week ended November fl
vessels to the number Of 3Si entered
ports and 333 left The loss due to sub
marines was one sailing vessel Of more
than 100 tons
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Ditch SHIP ToRpEDOED.

LONDON, Nov. tJ-An Amsterdam
despatch to the Daily Mail says a Ger
man submarine on Monday torpedoed
without warning the Dutch trawler
Huibertje at a point twenty-five miles
or the Dutch coast.
A Dutch boy Of IS years old was
killed. Ten survivors were rescued af-
ter being seven hours In a small boat
and were landed at lmuiden.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
ACCUSED OF DRIVING OFF can

William A. Lee. was arraigned IN
Municipal Court today on charge Of
driving or an automobile without the
owners consent. He pleaded guilty and
'aived hearing being held under $500
III. Lee is charged with driving on
he machine Of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Dea-
yne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
NEWS AND NOTES
IN BUILDING LINE
Efforts are Being Made to Rush
Completion of Several
New Buildings Here.

But little new building work is
being started here at the present
time, efforts now being made to rush
the completion of structures which
are under way. The new home OF
the Perth Amboy Savings Institution
at the northeast corner of Smith and
Maple streets Is progressing rapidly
and Vt is estimated that 1t will be
ready for occupancy by october /.
There will be offices on the second
floor Of this building, the bank itself
occupying the first.
On the southwest corner of Maple
and Smith streets. across from the
Savings Bank building, Is the new
Board OF Trade building upon which
slow progress Is being made. 1t has
been reported now that the building
will not be ready for occupancy until
September /. June / was the first
date set for the opening Of this build
ing. 1t was then postponed until
July /, then to August l and now
September has been given as the
time for the opening.
Building work is being rushed on
buildings which have been started at
the several factories about the city.
The addition to the Bakelite Com
pany's building at Fayette and Rec
tor streets is fast nearing completion.
A new building five stories in height
Is being added to the former three
story Bakelite building which Is hav-
ing two more stories added to 1t,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
They're On The Ways! First Ship
In Uncle Sans Sea Bridge To
Beat SUBS Ready In November

kinds have been contracted for on
the Pacific coast.
One hundred and sixty-six ships
have been contracted for In the
south.
The lumber men of the south were
one cause - q slowing up in ship
building. Tney were under pledge
to furnish lumber at an average price
of $35 per thousand feet. OF the
first 100 ships, lumber has been pro-
vided for only sixty-three.
The result Is the other day Chair
man e. N. Hurley, Of the shipping
board, and Rear Admiral Capps, gem
eral manager of the emergency fleet
corporation, had meeting with lum-
ber representatives.
In polite language they told the
lum herman where they got off.
Nothing SO rude as "commandeer-
ing" was spoken, but the lumbermen
saw the point and the lumber will be
forthcoming 100000 feet for wood
en- ships.
The meeting was interesting for
another reason. Admiral Capps, who
had refused to talk for publication,
made his first speech and emphasized
two points:
First-That he and Chairman Hur-
! ley were not going to scrap about the
respective merits of wooden and
steel ships, but were going to try to
build as many of both as possible.
Second-That he and Hurley both
considered themselves as mere units
In the great scheme to defeat the u
| boats, and would spend their time
working and not quarrelinE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
FROM SERVICE

! their decision"
Enter a man with smile: ''The
local board exempts me on the ground
that I must support my wife and
child. Am I now free to make my
plans for the next year?" {
Answer: mo, every case where the
local board excuses a man because OF
dependent relatives is appealed by the
government to the district board,
These appeals may be merely formal
and never prosecuted, or they may be
prosecuted"
The smiles fades.
Enter a letter CARRIER 'T suppose
there is no doubt that get off on ao-
count of being In the government SER
vice, in q necessary branch of the SER
vice2"
Not at ALL" says Major Guilion,
'if you get off 1t will be on the basis
of an AFFIDAVIT approved not only by
your immediate superior officer and
by the head of the government de-
partment, the postmaster general In
this case, or some body designated by
him to make such approval. The as
sumption Is that you want to go and
fight for your country, and that some
one else can be found to carry your
bag or sort your grist."
That is the way it goes all day long.
The major is not really supposed to
interpret the law at ALL he is just
designated to furnish casual informa-
ton to governors, 450 local boards
and 620 federal boards, and, incident
ally to take care of the newspaper
Gullion has already earned a promo
ton from captain to major, and II
he survives he will be general in o
few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08

Washington, Aug. s:-The first
ship in that famous bridge of ships,
which the United States is to build
across the Atlantic to defeat the Ger
man U-boat campaign, will be COM
pleted In November of this year.
A few more will be completed In
December of this year and January
and February of 1918. The great
bulk of those contracted for will
come in the spring and summer OF
1918.
So 1t turns out that while Major
General Goethals and William Dem
man were having their controversy
which resulted in their both getting
out, work was nevertheless actually
being done on the shipbuilding pro-
gram.
Here are the facts as they stand
today:
Contracts for s63 ships of all kinds
have actually been signed, sealed and
delivered and work on many of these
Is being pushed.
Contracts for 115 more ships Of al
kinds are in complete shape, save fol
the final signatures, which will come
very shortly.
And here are the kinds of ships
provided for in these contracts:
Seventy-seven are steel ships
whose tonnage ranges from 5000 te
8 400.
Forty eight are composite wood
and steel ships. whose tonnage aver
ages $500.
The balance are wooden ships
whose tonnage Is $500.
One hundred and ten ships OF al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
UNCLE SAM OPENS A SPECIAL BUREAU IN WASHINGTON
-tag Fs~ak
ru~ Fsc 1 s1fN" QUrOfiult5 Ur MIN ss~f ffrR
They SHOULD Be EXEMPTED FROM SERVICE

Washington, August S-A parade of
Interrogation points terminates at the
office of Major Gullion, down in the
old land office building. The major
has been made official interpreter OF
the draft law-so, far as the public
Is concerned. He Is the one man In
Washington from whom an inquirer
can get. yes, or no, answered right
off the bat"
For instance, enters the private
secretary of the United States Senator
Smoot, Mormon, and one of the
Twelve Apostles;
"Is a Mormon missionary engaged
In carrying the gospel of Mormonfsni
away from his native town, subject to
the draft Iaw?. Is he q minister of
the gospel within the meaning of the
law? Must he claim exemption where
he is or where his home used to be?'
Another Mormon question: Tne
secretary of Senator Smoot Is draft
ed. Is he government employe
and will he be entitled to exemption
as such7"
Answer: 'gThe only way IN which
he can be excused is for Senator
Smoot to make AFFIDAVIT that no one
else can fill his place"
The next inquirer is a messenger IN
the war department, and the answer
to the messenger is the same. II Soc-
retary Baker will approve an afi1ddvlt,
saying no one else cans be as good
messenger, then his messenger will be
excused.
Enter John Smith demanding to
know: my wife worked before we
were married, she Is not working now
and is dependent on me for support.
Can claim exemption on this ground,
or must I consider the fact that my
wife can go to work again and earn
her living?" 49,
A man from Porto Rico says: i
have a dependent wife and child; but
how am 1 to get an affidavit from q
neighbor when my neighbor lives In
Porto Rico and 1t will take weeks TO
get mails back and forth 2
Answer: Get your local board to
extend the time for an appeal from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere
LOCAL REALTY
CHANGES HANDS
Several Transfers of Local
Property Made During
the Past Few Days.

Several real estate transfers were
effected during the early part of this
week and the indications are that
several more deals will be made be-
fore the end of the week. The usual
summer depression combined with
the wartime conservativeness has
slowed up action In the real estate
line, but the number of sales is rapid
ly rising to its accustomed proper
tions.
d. A. Shirley disposed of the pro-
perty of Abraham B. Mason to Emil
Stremlau. 1t is located on block So,
adjoining vanSyckle's garage, and Is
on the north side of Jefferson street.
1t was formerly owned by G. M.
Adair.
A dwelling on the north side of
Jefferson street, the property of
Henrietta Moon, was sold to Abra-
ham B. Mason by d. A. Shirley. He
also sold the two-fatnily dwelling of
Cecilia Kuharski, on the corner of
Hunting and Catherine streets, to
William r. VanPelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
4 DON'T HAVE
To WORRY NOW
SHE EXCLAIMED
No Longer Broods Over Trivial
Things; Can't Praise Tan
lao Too Highly.

IT can't begin to tell you how muon
good Tanlac really has done me" SAID
Miss Matilda Thompson, 1891 South
sixtieth street, Philadelphia.
Several months of suffering from In.
digestion and stomach trouble had
pulled me down considerably" she con-
tinued. 81 didn't feel natural, and the
least bit of exertion tired me all out.
My food refused to assimilate properly,
causing my whole system to I'LL with
gas after eating. Dizzy spells, oloat-
ed feeling in the region of the stomacn,
sour stomach and belching usually fol-
lowed after eating l often felt melan-
choly and brooded over trivial things.
MY older sister advised me to try
Tanlao and 1 did. thank goodnessl
never felt better In my life than | do
right today. Oh, how I enjoy eating
now, as l don't have to worry about any
Ill after effects. The sparkle of healtn
has returned to my eyes, my complex
ion has improved and am always In
buoyant spirits. can't praise Tanlao
too highly"
and explained at the McClung Drug CO,
1913 Smith St. Perth Amboy; kaufman
Pharmacy, South River brakes Phar-
macy, Woodbridge; Fred Knecht, South
Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
ROOT HOPEFUL FOR RUSSIA.
Says Situation There Has Been Greatly
Maqnified.

SAYS Situation There Has Been Greatly
Magnified.
Chicago, Aug. 8.-Elihu Root, who
with other members of the American
mission to Russia has arrived here,
said that as matter Of fact there Is
scarcely more disorder In Russia than
there is in the United States.
Certain disturbances are inevitable
in changes of government so radical as
that of Russia" said Mr.. Root, "and
cable dispatches deal largely with
these disturbances.
Hence the public has gained an i'm
preston that there is little going on in
Russia except demonstrations.
II have faith In the new Russian
ministry and in the Russian future as
an important element In the aims of
the allies.
Russian women are doing won
derful work in shaming the men into
fighting and, where necessary, hope
American women will follow their ex-
ample"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
IN oHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

I'm Una NCEAt NEW JERSEY.
To Bronistiva Jaisubowska formerly
Bronistiva Korabetsky) and wIadis-
lava (also known as Lizzie) Kora-
betslry,
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery made on the day of the date
hereof in the cause wherein Gorham L.
Boynton. Trustee for David Goldfarb,
Cecilia Goldfarb. Max Goldfarb and
Ethel Goldfarb. Is complainant, and
you are defendants, you are required to
appear. plead, answer or demur to the
bill Of complainant on or before the
seventeenth day of September next. or
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill of complaint in the
above stated cause Is filed to settle the
that certain tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the City of
Perth Amboy, in the County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey, known as
titled Map of land of Glendale Land
Company Perth Amboy, N. j., Decem-
Der IL, 1895, G. c. Hommann. Surveyor"
copy of which map Is filed IN the Of
fee of the Clerk of Middlesex County:
BEGINNING at the Southwesterly
corner of Lot No. 7 on said Block. on
the Northerly line of Fayette Street at
a point distant twenty-five feet Easter
~ rum tno iuteIsectlon OF salu llIo
with the Easterly line of stockton
Street; thence "a Northerly and paral-
lei with Stockton Street Or nearly so
along said last mentioned lot, one hun
dred and twenty five feet to Lot No. 29;
thence (2) Westerly along said Lot No.
29, twenty-five feet to said Easterly
line of Stockton Street; thence (sl
Southerly along the Easterly line of
Stockton Street one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five feet to said Northeriy line of
Fayette Street: thence (4) Easterly
along said Northerly line OF Fayette
Street twenty-five feet to the point or
place of beginning. Bounded Northerly
by Lot No. 30, Easterly by Lot No. Z.
Soutehrly by Fayette Street and West
erly by Stockton Street.
Whereof said Gorham l.. Boynton, as
trustee for David Goldfarb, Cecelia
Goldfarb, Max Goldfarb and Ethel
Goldfarb, claims TO be the owner. The
object of said suit Is to obtain de-
Jersey, decreeing that neither you.
Bronistiva Jakubowska Formerly
Bronistiva Korabetsky) or Wladislava
(also known as Lizzfe) Korabetsky
have any title to, interest in, or en-
cumbrance upon the above described
lands; and you are made defendants
thereto and IL you. or either of you.
claim any title, or interest In, or en-
oumbrance upon said land. you are re-
otherwise.
Dated. July 1e. 1917.
ADRIAN LYON.
Solicitor of Complainant.
16S Smith St,
Il Perth Amboy. N ].
M 124a9-7-1S-4t-oew-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
ARMY RANK FOR TAFT.

He and DAWSON Major Generals as
Red Cross Chiefs.
Washington, Aug. S.-Officials of the
Red Cross and probably those of the
Y. NJ. @. A. serving with the American
army in Europe viii wear the Ameri-
can uniform.
Henry P. Dawson, chairman OF the
Red Cross war council. and William FL.
Taft, chairman of the central commit
tee, win be recognized as major gen.
erals should they cross the Atlantic.
Lesser ranks will be conferred upon
lesser officials. Members OF Mr.. Davi-
sons committee and Mr.. Taft's COM
mittee win be given rank OF brigadier
generals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
LAWYER AGAIN ACCUSED.
Charges of VIII Conspiracy Now
.t AGAINST Atlantic CITY Man.

Charges OF VIII Conspiracy Now
,a Against Atlantic City Man.
Atlantic City, Aug. S.-Charges of ir-
regularities as executor of the will Of
Mrs. Mary @. Fleming have been made
against william l. Garrison, lawyer,
recently convicted Of conspiracy to
manufacture evidence to be used in a
divorce suit.
Garrison was suspended from the
practice of law by the supreme court,
and disbarment proceedings are now
being conducted against him. Mrs.
Harriet D. Haney, chief beneficiary of
the Fleming will alleges that the es-
tate lost several thousand dollars In
penalties under the inheritance law tax.
1t is also alleged that he failed to ac-
count for the expenditure Of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-08
To Save Leftover Paint.

After housekeeping, If one has part
ly used cans of paint or yarnish left
over, which would soon dry up and
become useless, try putting them into
small cans and cover with melted par.
affln. They will keep indefinitely and
can be used ms needed.