davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

means of imposing his will on the rest of Russia.
 Premier Kerensky today received a deputation of Cossacks and other troops who said they regarded it Is their patriotic duty to prevent civil war and to lend their supper in the conflict between M. Kerensky and General Korniloff
 Alexander J. Ghuckoff. the October ist leader. who formerly held the % sitions of president of the duma, chief of the ammunitions bureau and minis ter of the war and navy. ad interim. has gone over to General Korniloff. NJ. Guchkoff had left Tetrograd on Sat urday for the Russian field headqaar- terS.
 4 train taking to the frontier the first detachment of political soldiers arrested by the government was stop ped by the Helsingfors workmen and soldiers deputies and the prisoners were taken to Helsingfors. where they were quartered in the offices ol the Helsingfors committee.
 Appeal to Delegates.
 The text of the communication of the workmen's and soldiers and peas ants organizations to "the army al the front. to the naval committee and the army generally says:
 General Korni!off, having put him. self at the head of military counter revolutionary conspiracy. have moved troops toward Petrograd. His purpose is the disposition of the provisional government and the seizure of it's powers. The troops directed to Petrograd have been deceived into believing that they have been sent to crush a conspiracy of Maximillists which is non-existent.'
 The communication then tells of Korniloff's dismissal, declares him a traitor and adds:
 "he problem of the army commit tee is to maintain the provisional gov ernment. to frustrate the criminal de signs of General Korniloff and to ap ply all measures to prevent his con spiracv from reflecting itself disas trous!y on the stability of the front The message concludes with re quest that none of the orders of korn 1lOII Sudll Ut Sdl lOo Sue' OA oA traitors who adhere to him.
 Leave Appeal to Germans. The committee of the Twelfth Rus sian army, before leaving Riga, let' an appeal printed in German and ad dressed to the German soldiers, point ing out that the latter were makina war on the side of autocracy ano against a revolution of liberty apo justice. The appeal said:
 "A victory of Kaiser Wilhelm would mean the end of democracy and lib erty. We are leaving Riga, but we know the revolutionary spirit will prove stronger than your cannon: we know that in the end your conscience will see more clearly and that you will march on to victory and Hbert! side by side with the revolutionary army.
 "Your strength is greater than ours but your superiority is merely phys ical and material force. Moral force is on our side History will relate that theGerman proletariat marchec against their Russian brothers. forget tingthe dictates of international soil darity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

The Cincinnati Reds trim the Giants and then lose four straights to the Pirates. Perhaps this is the reason the Reds have not won pennant in Al years.
 Connie Mack made no mistake when he rescued Ping Bodie from the Pacific Coast league. Ping is bn line to close the season with the best record of any of the Mackmen.
 As matters now stand the Cardinals and the Browns will be the only big leaguers to stage city series this fall. St Louis fans should be ex- tended the sympathy of the entire pastiming world.
 Despite the absence of 300 swat ter and a pitcher among the half dozen topnotchers, the Phillies have been able to show class even if they don't split any worlds series money.
 Recent averages show that the Giants have it on the White Sox in batting. but the Sox hold the secret of winning games without the assist ance of heavy artillery
 The Yankees put the White SoX out of the pennant race last year and have done their durndest to duplicate the trick against the Red Sox this season.
 Managin a ball team looks to be the right job for Paddy Livingstone. Since taking up the burden at Mil waukee the old Athletics backstop has succeeded in piloting the Brewers out of the cellar and up a couple of notches in the American association race.
 Larry Lajoie is having the time o1 his young life as manager of the Toronto team. The Leafs have beer the sensation of the International league season, while the veteran slug ger himself has clouted the ball say. agely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

General Sullivan. General Knyphau- sen, with the other 5000, crossed at Chadd's Ford and drove back the American center and left, commanded by Generals Green and Wayne, fore ing them towards Chester. Lafay- cite was severely wounded in the en- gagement and was borne on a litter with the retiring troops.
 The Americans lost about 1000 men in the engagement and the Brit ish losses were about 600. Their vic tory at Brandywine enabled the Brit ish to occupy Philadelphia with very little resistance. The Continental congress had been in session there, but on the approach of the enemy it adjourned to Lancaster and then to York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
LITTLE ROCK ASSESSMENTS.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-There has been an increase of $2,500,00O in the personal assessment list of Little Rock. over last year, making a total of s11.OO0,000. approximately. The figures on the realty assessments have not been made known. The in- creascs are largely on corporations There have been some very heavy raises. Tn enc instance, firm was raised from s2,700 to $57,00o, and in another case from 5000 to s55,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
USING MOVIES BEHALF U.BOATS

Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-The German admiralty is now resorting to film propaganda to raise and renew inter est in ruthless submarine warfare. A film taken of commerce destroying cruiser is now being exhibited to bring home to the public the eff ciency of this mode of warfare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
11.3O3 FIGHTING
 MEN NEAR CAPITAL

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-There are 11,303 soldiers in camp near Little Rock, the largest number that has been here since the Civil War. The various units are as follows: First Arkansas, 1,792; Second Arkansas, L. s54; Third Arkansas, 1869; Ammu- milton Train, 7S6; Field Hospital, TO-; Ambulance Corps, 150; National, g. 900; Iowa Artillery, 6S2; Reserve Of ficers, 2.OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE.

After suffering with terrible pains
 in his back for eight years, and after having tried doctors and medicines, Alvis Souers. Ade Ind. writes: "Fo- ley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the first bottle removed the pain After taking three bottles the Eloating was all gone and has never bothered me since"-Mann's Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

Statistics for the Stockholm piM baths for 1916 show that the hsdts taking Finnish, Turkish, steam, ns sage and plain tub baths is eonha to a comparatively limited circle total figures shows only three \ one-ffth of such baths for each nh| itant in the year. Male patrons < numbered the women almost tH' one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

tire state may go to Camp as Ms uled." The third contingent of AE cent will begin reporting 0ct.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 20, Milwaukee S=11. Toledo II, Kansas City 27. Indianapolis l. Minneapolos 6. Louisville l, St. Paul 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
OTHER GAMES.

At Little Rock R. H. E. Chattanooga -010 900 o00-1 0 Little Rock 900 001 21x-4 II 3
 Merritt and McDaniels. Robinson and Chapman.
 At New Orleans R. H. E. Birmin gham 000 010 314-9 13 1 New Orleans oil 001 000-3 F 1
 Hill and Haworth; Bailey and Hig gins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
ATLANTA CLINCHES
 SOUTHERN PENNANT
By Defeating Mobile Atlahtans Can Afford to Lose All Re.
 maining Games.

Atlanta, Sept. 11.-Atlanta clinched the 1917 Southern association pennant today by defeating Mobile to l. At lanta can lose all its remaining games and still hold a sufficient lead over New Orleans, to give the Crackers first honors. The Crackers won to- day by punching hits in two innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
BOSTON ELIMINATED
 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Defeat by Washington Yesterday Makes It Practically Impossible
 For SOx To Win.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Boston vir- tually was eliminated from the race today by losing the third of the ser ies to Washington. 3 to i. To win. the Red Sox must take l9 of the re maining 20 games if Chicago wins half of her 16 games. Facing Walter Johnson. Boston made a game fight today tying the score with runs in the eighth on Thomas hit and some errors. but Washington won in the ninth on singles by Ainsmith, John- son and Shanks.
 Score R. H. E. Boston 900 GOO 03O-3 2 l Washington 030 GOO 001>4 13 4
 Leonard and Agnew; Johnson and Ainsmith.
 At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 001 GOO 000-1 c Detroit -------000 900 O00-0 3 ?
 Covaleskie and O'Neil; Roland, Cum ningham and Stanage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12

At Philadelphia
 First game: R. H. E. New York O00 100 O0O-1 & 0 Philadelphia, 000 900 O0O-0 ' 1 Cnllop and Nunamaker; Bush, Sci bold and Meyer, Haley.
 Second game: R. H. E. New York 020 900 101-4 6 0 Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 1 Schocker and NunaIaaker: Moves Anderson and Haley, Schang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
RUSSIA FACES
 ANARCHY AS RESULT
 0f INTERNAL STRIFE

(Continued from page one,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No others scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-12
North and South FraterniZing
 In Great New York City Paraoe

.s..4zz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
MATAWAN

The junior class of 1917 of the
Matawan high school gave a farewell
reception in the auditorium of the
school last night to the senior class
of 1917. About 100 OF the students
were present and kept the evening
wide awake with their merry good
wishes to the senior class. A fine
program, consisting OF solos and
speeches and addresses by the schol-
ars helped the evening pass quickly.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Edgar Schenck, of Holmdel. was a
Matawan visitor yesterday.
Howard l.. Lewis was n Perth Am
boy visitor Friday night.
Mrs. Laura Mount was a Keyport
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert Gittins. OF New Bruins
wick was a Matawan visitor Thurs
day.
Oliver Diggin was Red Bank vis-
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Keyport, was
a Matawan visitor Yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Costello and son Harold
were Red Bank visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Stewart Tice is confined to
her home in Broad street by Illness
Miss Bessie Mount has returned to
the Syracuse University, where she is
n student, after spending the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Mount.
Miss Mabel Emmons, of Freneau,
was O Matawan visitor yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Dave was the Friday
night guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clar-
ence Lewis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moffett ars re-
ceivinR concentrations upon the birth
of a little dauPhter.
Mrs. +. G.. Tisdali was a Perth Am
bov visitor yesterday.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer was the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. A. F. Randolph last
ni~ht.
Rev. r. w. Mark presided as moder-
ator at the Installation OF the new
PRESBYTERIAN minister at Liberty cor
ner last nipht
The PRESBYTERIAN Christian Fndeavor
held a most successful sociahie in the
Sunday school rooms last night About
seventv-five we're present. Gam es
we're nfaved. humorous nrizes award
ed end musical selections and recita-
tions were enjoyed. Refreshments
We're served
whe Horae Defnrsa league met for
drfsi Ho-dav. Wed-nedav and Fridav
-s~57ts this wool n'-e-e nre over one
hundred enrolled at the present time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14

This placing on duty of the above local
youth followed an examination that he
underwent the day previous.
Mr.. Richards, who is more favor
ably known to all the surrounding
countryside as plain Brick" Richards,
owing to the color of his hair, Is one OF
the most popular young men of this
section. His many friends predict that
he will once more bring honor to his
native town as he did on a former
occasion.
This is not the first time Richards
has saw service. He enlisted In the
marine corps on Oct. 81. 1913 and saw
much service during his term of en-
listment, When the trouble was II It's
height at Vera Cruz he was attached
to the battleship New York. and was
among the first to embark at that time.
He was under fire at the time of the
landing from the shore batteries and
-asca sgcaps sr55r -,,',4 sS.,eA - -S.-.it -
During that campaign he saw serv-
ice at Port-au-Prince and Domingo
City and was in the thickest of the re-
bellion during Its entirety.
Since his leave from the naval
service he has been on the reserve list
and has been anxious to reenter the
service of Uncle Sam to show his
companions that he was no Stacker In
these trying times through which the
country Is passing.
He is also the mainstay behind the
bat for the Helmetta Braves and en-
gagged in all athletics and hunter of
the best calibre and fisherman who
was always to be found along the banks
of the local streams when the finny
tribe were biting. His friends gave him
a send-o off when he left and this will be
a cheerful recollection of his going
from home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
JaMESBURG BOY CHARGED
WITH THEFT IN HELMETTA

spcOtut 70 tnc n NJ NfRo NHHF
Helmetta, April 14--Augustus
Linke, the seventeen year old son of
Mrs. Julius Linke, of Stockton street
Jamesburg, was arrested yesterday
morning by Borough Marshal James
Deming, on warrant sworn out by
the George w. Helme Company, on
a charge of thievery while employed
by the local company. Linke was ar
rested at his home and taken to Hell
meta, where he was lodged in the
borough lookup and given a hearing
before Mayor Albert Kienzle and he
was released by that official under
bonds for his appearance before the
grand Jury. Miss Jennie Bayles, of
Jamesburg, signed the bond and the
youth was released by the local au-
thorities.
The arrest of Linke was brought
about by the discovery by the New
York Office of the local company that
someone in this section was engaged
in stealing from the Helmetta branch.
His identity was revealed when
Linke sent to the New York office
several hundred coupons that are
valuable for presents or cash. An in
vestigation was started and the fact
learned that Linke was formerly en-
ployed by the company and had left
the employment some time ago.
Linke has confessed the theft OF
the tags and said that the number
sent In was all that he had taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
So. AMBOY TO HAVE
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Meeting to Arrange for 0rganl.
zation Held This Week and
Another Session viii be Held
April 20 to Continue Work.
Special to the EHENrNa xrna

south Amboy. April 14-A meeting
TO perfect the arrangements for or
ganlzing the South Amboy Red Cross
Ghapter, was held at the home of Mrs.
L. J. Berrien Thursday afternoon.
The authority from the American
national Red Cross 10 form this chan
ter was received on Monday morning
and at o'clock the following Thurs-
day afternoon $50 names had been en-
rolled as members.
public meeting will be held FRI
day night, April goth. at the city han
when 1t is expected that at least 100
more names will be enrolled.
speaker from division headouar.
ter VIII be present to talk on the work
OF the Red Cross and patriotic music
will be rendered.
John A. Coan will preside at this
mass meeting and the permanent off,
GERS of the chapter will be elected
The organization committee has
reason to be proud of the citizens Of
South Amboy, who have SO generously
and enthusiastically Joined In this
movement for the work of humanity.
To enroll 100 names for memberships
In this Red Cross chapter before tits
actually organized, is most wonder-
ful and gratifying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
SOUTH AMBOY

r. Z. Mason, Jr.,. was q visitor at
Red Bank yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella Selover. of Brooklyn,
New York, spent yesterday with rel
atives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Ellsworth Walker, of Perth
Amboy, spent yesterday afternoon
with relatives In this city.
Frank Reeder left town on Thurs
day afternoon on q trip to Washing
ton, d. C. AS Frank is q veteran of
the Civil War, we have not learned
whether his trip to the capital was
to offer his services to President Will
son or not.
Miss Dorothy Emmons, of Green
Vile, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Emmons and family, of First
street, during the week.
Mrs. T. ]. Buyer, OF Frenchtown,
N. j., Is visiting with friends in
South Amboy.
John Dawson, of Madison township.
was local visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Bernard Duvier visited with
friends in Scotch Plains on Thurs
day.
On Moday next, April 16, will
sell lands for unpaid taxes. The sale
will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. The
number of delinquents number about
twenty-fi
All members Of South Amboy
Lodge, No. 1854, Loyal Order of
Moose, are requested to be present at
the next regular meeting on Monday
night, as the installation of officers
will take place, followed by a social
time.
The women Of the Baptist church
have arranged for clam chowder
sale on next Wednesday.
Ernest Shaw, OF Burlington, Is
spending a week with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Shaw.
Miss Eleanor s. Mason spent yester-
day afternoon with friends in Perth
Amsoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Applegate were
visitors at the city yesterday.
Mrs. p. J. Monaghan was a visitor
at New York city yesterday.
Miss Kate Bogart, of David street,
enjoyed a trip out of town yesterday
afternoon.
Miss T. Gordon visited with friends
in Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Morris Lucitt was Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Welsh enjoyed yester-
day in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Dill were out
OF town visitors yesterday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
PORT READING

Charles Deber's garden in West
av' 1ere Is being prepared for
spring planting. Some of the other
residents hereabouts plas IL iced
Governor Edges proclamation to farm
as much as possible.
Fritz johnson. q Reformatory
guard, spent yesterday in town.
Harry Hilton, Patrick Cassidy,
Enoch Bialicki were guests Of Fred
Albertson in his new automobile
4 NIGHT
Rev. Columbino Galassi, of Perth
A. it'll here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friedman, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eagle, Mrs Goellcki Mrs. John
Meschanik, Miss O'Boyle, Mary
Thompson, Eva Hilton. Fritz Larsen,
Jack Hammond, Fred Albertson and
Thomas Eak were among the local
people at the Trainmen's ball In Eliz-
abeth Thursday night. Mrs. Fried
man was the recipient of d handsome
bouquet of flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
ACTION IN TRUANCY CASES

South Amboy. April 1.-THE three
children and parents who were or
dered to appear before Judge DAILY
by Judge Birmingham were dealt
with as follows:
Rutus Skimmons was permitted to
return home for one months trial as
to his school attendance under the
supervision of Mr.. Manduka. Mrs.
Abram Bloodgood received a severe
reprimand from the judge and was
ordered to make her children more
cleanly and send them to school or
In all probability they would be
placed under some one else's care
and she receive the punishment due
for her neglect. The conduct Of and
surroundings of William Jones were
such he was sent to the State Hn,ae
for Boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
FRENEAU

Mrs. Harold Zieglar was a Keyport
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. James Heyer was a Keyport
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. William Lloyd returned home
after spending several days in New
ark.
Mrs. Anna Castner was q Matawan
visitor Monday.
George Dietz returned to New
York after spending several days at
his home in Freneau.
Mrs. Henry Vougel waseoo. keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. p. f.. Thompson and daugh-
ter Mae spent Wednesday in Keyport.
Mrs. James Kelly was Keyport
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs John Ford, Jr., was q Mata-
wan visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Richard Thompson was a
Keyport visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cottrell and
son, of Matawan, were recent visitors
at Mrs. Thomas Kelly's.
Miss Elizabeth r'oI~tead spent sew
eral days in New York
Mrs. William Lloyd was Keans-
burg visitor Thursday.
Mrs James Lamberson was a Key
port visitor Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
KEYPORT

The members of Mrs. Selma Huy-
lars Sunday school class will hold an
Easter supper in the lecture room of
Calvary M. r. church Wednesday
night. April 18. from $3.50 p. IN. to s.
A tempting menu has been arranged
including sliced ham, deviled eggs,
potato salad, bread. biscuits, relish,
canned fruit, gelatine. cake and cof-
fee. Tickets are now being sold by
the members Of the class.
II. Seabrooke Schanck, corporal of
the Red Bank Cavalry Troop, drilled
the Boy Scouts of Troop on Thurs
day evening at Calvary M. e. church.
The boys are being put through
series of training stunts by Corporal
Schanck. They will enjoy a hike to
Middletown today IL the weather per-
mits.
Miss A. L. Tiiton is the glest OF
Miss Eta G. Haines, of New York.
New lights have been placed on
the drawbridge at West Keyport.
M. Levine has improved his house
on Front street by the addition of a
new porch.
Mrs. Susan Garrison, of Long
Branch, has returned to her home af-
ter having spent several days as the
guest of her son. c. Leon Garrison, of
Broad street.
Mrs. IL. Odell. of Sharon Springs.
New York. is spending a few days
with her brother, Edgar L. Hoose, of
Elizabeth street.
Mrs. A. b. Carle and daughters, of
Bloomfield, are spending the week.
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Carrie Anderson. of Broad street.
Edwin Fl. Wharton, of Broad
Park on Thursday.
H. Van Hise. of Belford. was the
guest of friends In town on Thursday.
George G.. Smith, OF Osborne street.
visited with friends in Keansburg on
Wednesday,.
The Board of Freeholders were in
town on Thursday making tests OF
the machinery used at the new draw
bridge at West Keyport.
Miss Lillian v. Campbell, of Broad
street. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook. of Red Bank, on Thurs
day.
Miss Lillian v. Campbell will enter
tain the members of the Thought Club
at her home in Broad street Monday
evening.
The Thursday Afternoon K. X. Club
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hull
Of Second street this week, when q
pleasant afternoon was spent. The
club will enjoy the matinee perform
ance of "Eleven p. NJ" at Perth AM
boy on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Cadoo. of Summit, is
spending several days as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Harold Hen
Erickson. of Atlantic street.
William A. Tilton, of Osborne street
is spending the week end as the guest
of his sister, Mrs. George Moshier. OF
Newburgh.
Mrs. William Adams. of Osborne
street, has returned after having spent
q few days with her daughter, Mrs.
IL. Eearle Fairy. OF Asbury Park
( Mr.. and Mrs. e. Stern, Of Newark,
were the guests Of friends In town on
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-04-14
ROOSEVELT

Rev. w. c. Simpson has returned
after a pastoral visit to Mrs. Alexander
Donnelly at Glen Gardner.
The funeral for Mrs. Fred Baldwin.
who died at her home here. was held
at 10 o'clock this morning from the
Baldwin residence. Rev. w. G. Simp-
son officiated. Interment will be made
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. william Sexton was a shopper
in Newark Thursday.
Mrs. F. Bongano was a visitor in
Newark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coughlfn was an
out of town visitor yesterday. Miss
Nellie Sexton was In Newark Thurs
day.
Mrs Fl. Devereux spent yesterday in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. A. Lebowitz was ain out of town
visitor Thursday.
Work to renovate and generally I'M
prove the First Presbyterian parson-
age In Chrome section will be started
next week. New carpenter work. Eew
electrical eouinment and latest de
.fgns In decoration will be carried out.
The narsonage will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard w. Thorn commenc-
ing about Nav /. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam s. Calderhead will remove to a
new home.