davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
EAGLES TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
State Aerie Convention Will
Take Place During City's
Celebration.

The 1918 convention of the New
Jersey State Aerie of Eagles will be
held in this city next year This was
the decision reached at the annual
convention of the state association
that came to a close on Saturday at
Wildwood with a monster parade of
the various aeries throughout the
state. The convention next year will
be held in the latter part of July, the
date to be arranged by the mayors S
committee of this city, the committee
of the local aerie and members of the
state executive committee. This is to
conform with the program being out
lined here for the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the founding of
the city of Perth Amboy.
Camden and Atlantic City both
made an attempt TO have the conven-
ton come to those places. but the
delegates from Perth Amboy Aerie
that were at the convention held dur
ing the latter part of last week got
their forces together and succeeded in
landing the convention here for next
year. They expect now with the as
sistance of the merchants and bust
ness people of the city to entertain
the many delegates and visitors COM
ing here in royal style. In the elec-
ton of officers at the convention all
were reelected again for another
year James E. Desmond, a past
worthy president of Elizabeth Aerie
again heads the state association and
Thomas Lucas, a post worthy presi-
dent of Perth Amboy Aerie, was
chosen state inside guard for another
term.
Past Worthy President John H. Me-
haffey, of Perth Amboy Aerie, was a
member of the committee on insur-
ance during the convention discussion
on that subject. This matter was voted
down at the convention and the dele
gates sent to the national convention
to vote against the same proposition
when 1t comes up at that session
Many important matters came up al
the convention and were discussed by
the delegates and members assembled
Past Worthy Presidents. l., B. Moore
J. H. Mehaffey and M. j. O'Hara, who
represented the local aerie at the three
days session, arrived home early yes
terday morning on the excursion train
that made a stop in this city. Sixteen
members in all of the local aerle and
number of their friends were on the
excursion train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
PICNIC YESTERDAY
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Many local people joined in an
outing to Kinsey's Corner yesterday.
The younger members of the party
left for the picnic grounds In the
morning and were Joined by the older
people in the afternoon. Games and
the gathering of wild flowers formed
the days sport. A dinner cooked In
the woods was served at O'Clock.
The return was made at p. m.
The party was made up of: Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marius Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J..
Dinesen, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Loesser,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Laurisen and Mrs.
G. Pietenberg, the Misses Tina, Jen-
ME and Clara Petersen, Carrie Loes-
ser. Martha Dinesen and Karen and
Johanna Petersen, and Messrs. Elmer
Nicholson, Werner and Edward Pet
ersen, Magnus Dinesen, A. Brown
and o, Thiel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
POLICE NEWS

Mrs. sAnnia Fisher, thirty two
years old. employe in a local hotel,
was fined $40 by Acting Recorder s.
+. Somogyi today for pulling hair
and beating a housekeeper in her
former home. Fisher said his wife
had taken two of their children and
had left his home. The children who
had accompanied their mother testi-
fed against their father, and the child
living with the father gave evidence
against the mother.
A criminal action in which SAM
uel Perlmuter, of 1919 Smith street,
charged Pastor Belasco, twenty six
years old of Keasbey, with fraud,
has been settled out of court.
Anthony Syml<iewcz. twenty
eight years old, of Johnstone street,
charged by Detective Sergeant Huff
and Detective Gutowski with recelv-
ing stolen goods. has been ordered
held in default of $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09

dia, Joseph s. McFaflane, Abe Berko-
witz, Nicodemus Burneckwaky, John
Evan, Mike J. KapluscinslSi, Ambrose
Brennan. Fred buckley. Herman
Zafarowicz. Andrew Bartush, Oscar r.
Lind. Everitt Moore. John 3. Granat
Walter Kellar, Carlo Croce. Mike
Croce, James Stalker, Rofano ID.
Dumlao, Howard Davenport, William
| Holt. Adolph Gacat, woJclech Fein-
bocart, George M. Anderson, Mike
Devorcik, Eli Jensen. william F. Fas.
sig, Richard Jerof. Harry A. Lamp,
John Hladik, Wojcieh Gazda,
Kristos Markos. John Basa,
Mike Danikow. Chris Rasmussen. Vim
cent A. Warga. Herman Koplowitz
Steve ]. sabina, Elmer Parisen, Frank
kleman, Arthur ]. Peterson, Joseph
Orzechowsky. Steve Barlow. Martin
L. Deitz, Oliver c. Rogers. G.. Brad
| field Coates, Carl N. Hassap, AlacIs
Deneziak. Herman B. Stein, StarIey
u. Kaczmarek, George w. Fazan,
Frank Shak. George J. Marzl, Mis-
Dinesen. Chris Anderson. Jr., Charles
X. Cobiraj. Ignicio Biancadon, Anto-
nio Paoni. Jal Piont. Dominica Cape
lupo, Roland Jensen, Crestaw Fugows-
ki, Hans p. Lauritsen, Vincent Thom-
as, Chester I. Nesley. John Petesm-
haleks, Robert p. Holcrort. Charles
Johnson, Osip A. Alilkandroick, Ed
ward Fitz. Joseph Ward Bus Gucat
Ansker, e. Anderson, Nicolo Stella,
Peter Sloboda, Andrew Dworako oski
Matheas Hrattka. Alexander Del
fonso, John Tamanilzi, John @. VIII.
son. Frank M. Ryborezyk, Steve Mich.
/ Peterson. Tony Cheney, Wladystav
stempnick. Joheps r. Saliwanchik
| Mike Skowronek. Lester Torek, Thorn.
: as C. Gatie, Thomas A. Leonard, Frank
! Tozcek, Elmer T. Petersen, Stefan
Bagtaj. John Lesko.
From South A-aboy: Francis Mlcr AZ
OLeary. Steve Bishop, James A. Ma.
her. Arthur ]. Holmes, Edward L
Cannon, George II. II. Williams
! Seventh Regiment. N. Y. N. O.; Harold
Hoffman, Charles Shinn, Harry Ston-
aker. William Moss. Merton Ingraham
Co. II, Third N. J. Inf. N c.. Carter
Bloodgood. Robert Fields, Troop B. N
J. Cavalry; Leon Compton. John
| Foltni. James ]. Jones. Co. 1. End N
J. Inf, N. c., Steve Kroslak.
Helmetta: Albert Roserick.
Old Bridge: Edward c. Miller
Augustus Hillyer.
Staten Island; John Leon Gardner
Norman Dilge. John Hewitt. George
Warner, Jr,, Frank Grannandre
Peter Mcdonald, Tottenville
! Richard Townsend, Edward
Townsend, Robert johnson, John H
Benning, Pleasant Plains; John w
/ O'Meara, Jr., Benjamin Peterson
Richmond Valley.
Woodbridge: Stanley e. Drummond
Wesley Hail.
Sayrevilfe: William Lippincott. Ssv
enth Regiment, N. Y. N. c.; Walter
Materna, John Systo.
Monmouth Junction: Theodore 3
Qrdmond.
Matawan: Stanley P. Magic, Carust
Ferraro.
Metuchen: William smith. Edward
Breen, Kenneth Spear. Sterling E.
Mayo.
Roosevelt: Bred Reidle, JOSEPH
Young, T. Clayton Young, Charlie
Rapp, Frank Green. Edward Walsh
Peter Drengberg, Andrew Nugg, Franl
Chassle, Charles w. HLtchins. Ernes
| Burrowes, Roy Dunn.
Reyport: Deyson Woodhepse, VIII
liam Muth.
South River: Frank Pszczulkow
/ Matthew s. Nelson, William f. Splat
ter v
Belford: Otto w. Hmlman.
Red Bank: Dominick Caloriso.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
BATTLE is STARTED ON
THE SCHROEDER LICENSE
tContirued from page y


sonally looked after the new place
ever since the business had been
moved there, except for a time when
he was confined to his home, and
that then he had hired Jorgensen to
look after his interests, and that on
May l Jorgensen had been the care
taker of the place.
He said that the formal opening of
the place had taken place two weeks
ago, but that announcement had been
made to his friends to that effect, but
that the place had been open prior
to that date but the fixtures were not
all In -place.
..rty in New drew from the witness
ysfs Tie fs Il bar
the old premises by May 1, and that
he had done business from that date
at the new premises. He also testi-
fed that 1t had cost him from $4,000
to $4,000 to install the new fixtures.
City Clerk John Hanson, Jr., who
testified at the first hearing, was re-
called to identify minutes of previous
meetings, In the year 1900 and in
1908 and changes to the ordinance
of the board in those years. This
was to prove that the ordinance under
which the board operates was correct,
and that section 6, concerning trans
fers, was correct.
Albert Cleaver, 1anitor of the Rari-
tan building, which Is owned by the
prosecutor in the action, claimed that
business had started on June 80, at
the new place, when he saw the place
open for business for the first time,
and said that prior to that time he
had not seen any business going on In
the place. The witness was confused
as to dates and times. and the testi-
mony of David SNAPPER brought out
the fact that the opening had taken
place on June 20. He said that prior
to June 23 he had tried to open the
door to the place at o'clock at night
and had found 1t locked. He also tes-
titled that very often prior to that
date the doorway and other parts of
the front of 181 Smith street was
blocked with baby carriages. by pat
rons of the City theatre.
SNAPPER said that he did not know
Schroeder at the time, but had seen
him at this mornings hearing. and
that he had not seen him about the
saloon at all.
At the conclusion of the morning
session Judge Skinner announced that
the prosecution was questioning on
the opening OF the new place, as well
as on the closing OF the old and that
they intended to make point of the
fact that 181 had not been open for
business nor had business been car
ried on there within sixty days after
notice of abandonment had been
given, in accordance with the laws of
1913, chapter ESQ, and that IL it had
not been opened at that time. the
place was left within the prohibition
Of the act.
The hearing was adjourned until 2
o'clock this afternoon, when Isaac
Alpern of the Raritan Construction
Company and chief remonstrator
against the transfer, will be recalled
to the stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
City Briefs

On account of this weeks cam
paign there will be no executive moi
general meeting of the Red Cross to-
morrow.
"A special meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Perth Amboy
Caledonian Club will be held tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the clubrooms In
Smith street at which business of
Importance will be acted upon.
Beginning next Sunday there
will be no evening service in the
Presbyterian church for the remain
der of the month OF July and also for
the month of August. Instead of the
evening service there will be a vesper
service at 4:30. The pastor, Dr. Lit
tell. Is on his vacation. but the pastor
that will be at the morning service
supplying will preach at the after
noon service The Christian Endeavor
Society will not have their regular
evening service but will attend the
vesper service instead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
Opens New Store.

Philip Levine's new store at 163
Smith street. smacks of newness de-
spite the fact that the firm is an old
established one. Mr.. Levine has a
new store, new model windows, new
fixtures, new goods, and even new
lines of goods. Millinery, silk and
muslin underwear and corsets are the
new lines Mr.. Levine will carry in his
new store. His large stock of suits,
waists and dresses has been greatly en-
larged. The store is two stories and
has more than twice the floor space
of Mr.. Levine's former store of 80
Smith street. 1t viii be known as
'Levine's Ready to Wear Shop"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
LODGE CIRCLES

Two tramps were taken into the
loft and the newly elected officers
were installed in Po Ambo Loft No
65h, Haymakers at a convocatlon
Yesterday afternoon. District Deputy
Chief Haymaker James Voorhees, and
staff placed the following staff in their
respective chairs: past chief haymak-
er, Daniel Bishop; chief haymaker
Nels X. Jandrup; assistant chief hay
maker. Robert Hyer; overseer, Fred
Johnson; collector of straws, Frank
Beatty; keeper of bundles. Hans s.
Smith; steward, Peter Damn and rep
resentative, Frank Beatty. After the
installation a social time was held with
refreshments served under the direc-
ton of the stewards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
CANNING GLASS OPENS
AT HIGH SCHOOL TO-DAY

The Canning Glass. in charge OF
Miss Kathleen Martin, at the High
School. opened this morning at 0
O'Clock with a number of enthusiastic
women in the attendance.
The lesson on blanching and can
ming of peas was very successfully
demonstrated and followed by the
class, who were delighted with the re-
suits.
There are over eighty women en-
rolled. The Tuesday and Thursday
classes are entirely filled but there is
still room for a few more in the Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday classes.
Each woman Is expected to bring
her own vegetables or fruits and cans
The chief lessons this week will be on
peas and beets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
TO HAVE FESTIVAL AT
ST. PAUL'S July 18TH

An Ice cream festival under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Paurs German church will be held In
the basement of the church Thursday
night, July 10. This was decided upon
at meeting of the society last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Otto Giel-
ling of Fords. The members of the So
ciety as a whole are a committee to
arrange for the affair The proceeds
of the affair will be for the benefit of
the church work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
ELECTRICAL CLUB ENJOYS
CIAMBAKE AND GAMES

Twenty-one members Of the Perth
Amboy Electrical Club enjoyed an
outing to Soldiers Beach on Saturday
afternoon. The men had clambake
at the shore. preceded by various
games and sports. The trip from this
city was made by automobile.
Rudolph Schuck, chairman of the
outing committee made speech and
other entertainment was furnished. In
the athlehic events a baseball game
was played: Jay FRANKIE. city electri-
clan, won the high jump and Fred
erick Oerlichs, of Newark, won the
fat mems race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
HARMONY CLUB DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Harmony Clubs first dance will
be held tomorrow night at Kozusko 8
hall, in Hall avenue. The five dollar
gold piece to have been awarded oil
August IT will be given at the dance.
Music will be furnished by Professor
s. Tonghinni's ragtime orchestra. The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of Norman Hinkel, Peter
Semean, Edward Ritter, Isadore Alt
man, Joseph Oberc. Philip Hart and
r. Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
BOY HURT BY WAGON

Harold Plain, nine year old son of
Samuel Plain, of 448 State street,
was slightly injured at 4:45 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon when he was
struck by wagon belonging to Sam
.uel Belikove, produce merchant. of
452 State street. The boy was at
tended by DIR. John V. Smith and
removed to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
Driver Reports Accident.

Samuel Friedman, of 231 State
street. reported to the police this
morning that his car had rammed a
horse and wagon knocking out the
driver at Madison avenue and Mar
ket street. He said the driver arose
and ran. after the horse before he
could ascertain his identity. The ma
chine bore New Jersey license number
76.0e7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
volIey Ball Team Outing.

Those playing in the recent Y. M
G. A. business mems volley ball
league will travel to Wardell's at Port
au Peck tomorrow afternoon, leaving
the association building about ]
o'clock and going by automobile. A
shore dinner will be served. Teams
captained by Benjamin Goldberger,
Jack Klein, Ingvaard Greisen and w,
@. Wood will make up the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
POSTPONE MEETING

Owing to the Home for the Aged
card party and dance being held in
Bt Peters parish house tomorr
hight the regular meeting of the
local Girls Friendly Society has been
postponed. On Tuesday night of next
week the society will hold q dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-09
Held For Grand Jury.

Accused of having received a
watch stolen from Gust Cheresavich, h,
of 1000 State street, David Kertes,
sixteen years old, of Rector street, was
today ordered held in default of $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury when arraigned before Acting
Recorder s. F. Sontogyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

of gunmetal calf with heavy, durable soles.
All sizes from ll13 to ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
HESE FOOT FORM SHOES

OF dark tan calf combine comfort and good
wear for children They have rubber
fiber soes and perforated imitation tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
It's Time to Be Thinkir
of School Shoes

C Shoe ready with Dependable good wearing Shoes at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
RELEASE TRIO
ARRESTED BY
Government

Government officials have
released Clarence Anpove. q.
university student; his mother.
Mrs. Frances Anoove. and the
young mans uncle, l.. J. Mel
kirk. OF the university faculty.
VINO were arrested Thursday
for alleged conspiracy 20 defeat
the select service draft law.
They posted Joint surety bond
Of 81 500. and will appear for n
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Mccleliand Saturday
They live AZ 7?3 els, ave. ~ r.
Department OF justice prosccut-
ora will attempt TO show that the
mother had worker In a depart.
ment store from 1871: until the day
before select service registration.
and that she Is no; dependent upon
her son for support.
Applied fo- Camp
Ncikirk. who f. professor o,
mathematics. declares that the
whole affair is case OF miaander-
standing.
He points 10 tho fact that the
student applied and studied for ad.
mission TO the reserve Officers
training camp at tho Preside. and
Is the exact opposite Of a Stacker
Young Angovc wili show that
even while he attended the uniyer
slty. he worked as a street car op.
orator TO help support his mother.
and that since leaving college he
assumed the role OF sole supporter
OF HIS mother.
The uncle declares that the boy
is a hard-workinR. patriotic citizen.
and that he filed his claim FOR or.
emption because the law provides
that men who supper, their moth.
ers may take this &C irse.
Pick Up slaesers
Three mon who had no blue
cards. and who said they had
been out OF the city June 9. when
the registration was made. were ar
rested Thursday. One Of them.
who said he was willing 70 register.
was at once released. while the 9th
ers are held for Investigation
Patrolman W J. r.andon. who ia
on tho Stacker detail" made the
first capture. arrestlng Carl Werner
Borg. 2s. sailor. at Third ave. and
James ST. Borg said he was at sea
at the time OF registration. lie
was released after he had regis
tered
Ne Confessed
" n Henry. -. laborer. con'Id-
ed to Balliff John Miller. in Judge
Gordon's court. that he was not
registered Henry was in court on
another charge Wednesday. and
was fined $50 Before he left the
courtroom he had "spilled tho
beans" lie said he was IN the
woods AT the time OF reglstr m.
J. G. Faulconer. who says he ls
only Is years old. was arrested by /
tho riot squad which was sent out
Thursday afternoon 10 break up a
mob In front OF n Washington st. !
employment office. He will be
forced 10 prove HIS age or stand |
trial as a Stacker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
WOMEN ATTACK
MISS RANKIN ON
LABOR ISSUE
ny raI,sd Pres. I-..sd Wire

By raiisd Pres. I~s.sd Wire
BUTTE. Aug. i7.--poli;lcs
sixxied today. as the result OF
row among women voters.
Women who supported Miss
Jeanette Rankin for congress.
were ou,spoken today In dec
iara,ions that her action In
coming here 20 investigate la
Dor conditions, 10 merely a
sensation move 10 annex la
Dor votes" In her announced
race agairs, Senator Walsh
for the senate.
Miss Rankin was given a fiRur,
alive hair pulling on charges tina,
she came here unlimited to probe
labor troubles.
She conferred with Tom Camp
bell president OF the local Mine
Workers union. and other radical
leaders today She intends TO make
a bitter fight on the ''rustling card
system. which she declares IL one
OF the chief causes for the con.
tinuation OF the strike
Mine operators declare her pres
ence here Is unnecessary. and that
the situation will automatically re
adjust itself. the men gradually
returning 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
new ENGLAND
CUARDSMEN TO
SAIL TO FRANCE

ny raltsd rr--. I~ss~d wire
WASHINGTON. AUG. IL
The second Rainbow division
composed Of National Guard
troops from each New England
state will soon 90 abroad.
!, may leave simultaneously
With the frs, Rainbow division.
Supplies are being gathered for
both divisions. and the rapidly
with which these are collected and
the Availability OF transports will
determine the time Of leaving
Mai. Gen. Clarence Edwards.
commander 81 the Northeastern
department, with headquarters AZ
Boston. will be commander OF the
second division.
The New England forces collect.
cd for the second division will
probably not DO sent to Southern
camps AZ all.
Some OF the New England men
wero originally picked TO 20 m
Gen. Mann's first division. but Il
was decided Il would be better 10
keep these New England troops 20.
gcther.
According 10 present plans, some
OF the second dlvision may embark
with the first
Small dctachments OF tho Ma.
,ional Guard arc now moving TO
Southern camps. but the general
movements Will not start for about
smother week War department
estimates indicate that the last OF
guard camps will be ready by
September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
"HOME AND FRIENDS LOOM IN FRAGRANT SMOKE
BOYS IN FRANCE TOBACCO FUND
Will PROVIDE NEEDED SMOKE

Our soldiers IN France sailors the
tobacco and Besides facing the foe they must
face Inconsistencies enness dreay hours the trenches
uncomfortable days In torpedo boat destroyers
Tobacco cheers them; home and friends loom In the
fragrant smoke; they fight devil after smoke
twenty-five sends Ascent package Of tobacco
enough an the needs Of soldier sailor for week
dollar month will supply soldier for the duration OF the
possible postcard receipt Will be sent by the soldier
sailor the tobacco 10 its donora splendid
Here chance do something for the
defending home and loved This movement
liz indn by he army nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
! MORE SEATTLEITES
GOING TO PRESIDE

Washington will send 1906 men
to the reserve officers trimming
camp AT the Preside. according TO
announcement Thursday. Capt. II.
A. Schwabe. Fl. Lawton. announc-
ed % more men Thursday.
Seven Seattle men are incluirrh
In the list, while those who are
within draft age are designated
with a star.
Lloyd 4. Allen. .5I7 Stevens s, sno-
kane George Riddle 1898 Columbia st
ARTHUR v. Carlson. 1915 18Th st. Ana
corteH. ARTHUR q. Cohen. 1921 summit
ave; Edward =. J CouEhian. ioit
Minor ave. Don = Davis. Troop u.
Washington cavalry. y o.. W Tp.ona
Edward George, 40S Howard ct
Pullman: .John Herman Gilbert, 1910
RavennR boulevard. 'Sheldon /. Glover.
1870 <. Prospect 1t. Tacoma. Charles T.
Goodsell. ws.2 Sharpe ave, SPOKANE.
Don G. Harmon. Second regiment. wash
inRton infantry. American Lake John y.
KigRinr Jr.. Company u. Fourth IT, X
engineers. Vancouver Bsrrackr .Chea-
tor ". King. bo9e 18th ave n f.; Albert
Edward MoCabe. ana Pine at. Everett;
'B. Clarke Morse. Jr.. Vancouver nar-
racks; 'Victor Lyle Nutley. Company A.
Second regiment, Washington infantry;
+Charles " Paul. 81 Rnvenna boulo-
ward Roy David Plnkcrton. G2t n. NJ
at, Tacoma Emil \. proulx. Bol "
Boone ave. Spokane Thnd w. Saunders.
Company H. Fourth u, & engineers. Van
couver Barracks. Ray Shumakor. Com
pany NJ. ordnance section. Second reet-
uont. Washington infantry. American
Lake: 'David Livingstone Solinu. 1913
Sixth ave. Tacoma. Jack ". Swalc. 18th
company W. G. \. C.. Fort Casey