davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
tUnIted Press Leased w,re.,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81.
The leaders of Americas bust
ness genius are breaking them
selves in the war wheel by their
terrific speeding up to help the
allies smash Prussianism.
The collapse of Chairman
Frank A. Scott of the war indus
tries board and his consequent
resignation and departure for a
sanitarium is just an example of
what the nations $1-a-year war
makers are doing to themselves.
The near breakdown of Admir-
- Capps, of the shipping board is
another. Caps has been called
off his 16-18-20-hour a day
schedule just In time to prevent
his sharing Scott's fate, it is said.
Others At II.
Barney Baruch has fought with
every hour In the "a to keep up
10 hts schedule. He seems to
De doing II
Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover tolls at his big desk nights
and days. Most OF the day time
G0es for conferences; the night to
Studying what has come to his
hand during the day. He scarce
y takes time to eat.
Thomas A. Edison, here, and
working hard, has no corner on
hfa famous work jags."
Secretary NcAdoo, tho still go
|ng. IL worn out from the Liberty
6ond campaigns. but refuses to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
YOUTH cONFESSES
MANY BuRCLARlES

A 16-year-old boy, son of re-
spectacle parents residing on up
per Broadway, is responsible for
nearly 20 Of the recent burglar
les in Tacoma.
Detectives Albertson and Geary
VINO arrested the youth Friday
evening after he had pawned a
stolen watch In a downtown pawn
shop, obtained confession from
MIN in which he detailed nearly a
score Of daring crimes.
In almost every case the boy
said he used a pass-key to unlock
doors. He would play hockey
from school. and spend the after
noon locating some residence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
TACOMA FILM
TO BE SHOWN

A private exhibition Of mo-
ton picture film showing the
activities of the Y. M. C. A. at
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, will be
given at the Colonial theater Mon
day morning at 1890 a. m.
This film has been produced by
the Northwest Motion Picture Co.,
a Tacoma concern, in the nation
wide campaign for 5000 00,-
900 to carry on war work activi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

telephone wires, and the high
current was passed into the tree.
According to Commissioner
Gronen, the high-voltage electric
ity sparkled and snapped from
every inch of the trees suface,
causing an illumination never be-
fore seen in Tacoma.
incidentally. the fuse-plugs on
90 Bismarck telephones were
burned out by the crossed wires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

mentary government and interna-
tional law, with the sanction that
governing classes who violate IL
shall be executed as international
criminals.
Senator LaFollette, he who is
enemy to my country is enemy to
me. Every American says: AS
long as you, in war, fight our
commander-in-chief, you fight
me.
You are my enemy and l am
Yours"
FRED. VIM. BENTLEY.
Published by permission by a
friend of Paul Cody Bentley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
Is
GRABBED
AS A SPY

Omitted Press Leased W1re.l
PENDLETON, Ore, Oct. 81
Acting upon instructions from the
u. s. marshals office at Portland,
deputy sheriffs today arrested on
a presidential warrant William
Dolfen, chief cook of the Third
Oregon infantry.
He was taken from special
train bearing the Third Oregon
regiment to eastern points. In
structions received here stated
Dolfen is charged with being an
alien enemy. Dolfen made no
comment on arrest, not even ask
ing of what he was accused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
ROBBERS AT
CAMP FOILED

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. PA
bold attempt to rob the Camp
Kearny postoffiee and the offices
of the Hampton contractors, at
Camp Kearney, where over &c.,
600 in Liberty bond money was
stored, was frustrated early today
by the military police at the camp.
Attempting to gain entrance to
both buildings, the men were
frightened away and escaped in
the darkness,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

NlHt IOllOWIuS Iett6T lIOM u
former neighbor, and father of
Paul Cody Bentley, who has fallen
on our war front, explains ITSELF:
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 1917.
Hon. Robert M. LaFollette,
The Senate,
Washington, d. G.
My Dear Sir:
You were born in Sun Prairie
township, while l was born in AL
bion township, a few miles away,
about the same time. You may re-
member that we went to school
together; you may remember a
patriotic defamation you made,
when in adolescence, at a school
picnic.
You may remember when Edwin
Booth came to Madison, when you
were an undergraduate, and he
played Macbeth" and also played
Iago in "Othello."
You may remember in your col
lege ideals how you determined to
become an actor-the greatest in
the world. You may remember
that as an undergraduate you
wrote an Grafton on Macbeth and
Iago, and how they, in your SEN
thence, became your heroes; you
may remember how your grafton
won the University prize; how 1t
afterward won the prize over Be-
lott, Ripon and Milton; how you
were sent to st. Louis, as / recall,
and you won the prize in the in
tercollegiate oratorical contest
over all the institutions of learn
ing in the Central states; you may
remember how you came back and
were graduated with h0nors, and
Immediately nominated for county
attorney of Dane county, Wiscon-
sin, altho you we're scarcely more
than a mere boy and had never
studied law.
You may remember how you
were triumphantly elected on your
oratorical supremacy; you will re-
member how you entered our law
class as a postgraduate, and at
tended a few times, and were, as
/ think, graduated.
You will remember how the
people of Wisconsin treated you
as boy hero, and how many, in
luding Senator Sawyer. became
your patrons, and helped you to
high places; you will remember
how the Elements personified as
the Witches hailed you as the
Thane of Cawdor, and how you
sacrificed your patrons to your
ambitions. No donbt their ghosts
pass your histrionic vision.
A poor boy. made mad by his
stage associations, martyred Lin
coin because he thot the president
q tyrant. Can it be possible that
you, with all of your professions
and experience, are now seeking
to martyr America as tyrant, for
the Hohenzollerns? What did
Macbeth, or Iago. or j. Wilkes
Booth, ever do to make the world
safe for parliamentarism?
Thru my son l have made the
supreme sacrifice. He sprang
from the same sunlit openings OF
Wisconsin as You. He was a col
lege boy. His hero was Venezelos.
the Greek rebel against the Hohen-
zollerns. His thesis was that un-
der present methods Of transpor-
tation the world Is not big enough
to now admit of the two forms Of
government. not small enough to
be controlled by . hereditary cult
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
BY DIR. ARTHUR j. SELWYN.
BROWN
Famous Financial Authority and
Economist.


Famous Financial Authority and
Economist.
America Is face to face today
with the problem that has faced
England-the question of provid-
ing homes for the workers con-
gested in communities engaged in
manufacturing munitions, ships
and other war materials.
At the beginning of the war,
England's prime need was for
guns and shells.
The workers responded with q
production never approached IN
magnitude or speed by British
labor.
Then suddenly the output fell
off. The government appointed q
commission to determine why.
Most factories were found to be
new and modern, equipped and
lighted In accordance with the
best modern practice. There was
clearly no losses of efficiency thru
bad working conditions.
Had to Come Long Ways.
Finally a strike at Woolwich,
the great arsenal on the Thames.
disclosed the cause of the let-up
of the workers.
1T WAS BAD HOUSING!
There was no accommodation
for the workers near the Wool.
wich arsenal, and they were CONS
PEELED to live at distance, with
the result that few men remained
long.
The government acted at once.
1t erected, near the factories, nu-
merOus huts, like those provided
for soldiers.
These kept the men at work
better, but many left after few
months, because they wanted to
be with their families.
Early in 1915, the board of
works in London sought the adj.
vice of its chief architect, Frank
Baines. Baines advocated .he
building of a number of modern
houses for the men.
Four Types.
Build 1000 individual, mod
ernly appointed homes at once"
he said. Build houses that will
appeal to the taste of the work.
ers."
How long will it take you to
build 1000 such houses?". the
architect was asked.
Seven months" he replied.
He was ordered to build, and
the result is the wonderful village
of Well Hall, within easy reach of
Woolwich, consisting of 1900 cot
tages which house nearl 10000
of the Woolwioh arsenal workers.
There are four types of houses
at Well Hall. The largest apart
ment has eight rooms and bath.
All are equipped with electric
light, gas, water and the best mod
ern appointments. The large
houses are rented at 1915 a week,
and the small ones at 81 and
$1.75 week.
Built to Stand.
These houses were erected in
less than seven months and are
expected to last at least Gen.
fury.
Now the government is giving
|attention to Barrow-in- Furniss
where there is much shipbuilding.
Before the war there was a short
age of 5000 houses in Barrow.
War has increased the population
immensely.
The English government now
looks upon the proper housing Of
workers as of the same import
ance as health, sickness, free med
ical advice and attendance, and
old age pensions.
The goal is in sight, yet the
road remains to be travelled.
Harold Shawcross, chairman of
the National Housing and Town.
Planning Council of England, es-
Inmates that to overtake the lack
of building due to the war and to
enable the abolition OF slums IL
will be necessary to build about
100000 houses a year for 10
years. The immediate shortage !.
OF houses is estimated at half q
million
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
BERLIN CLAIMING
10000 PRISONERS

united Press Lensed Wirc.)
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 81.
Sixty thousand Italian prison
ers have been captured in the
German drive against Gen. Ca
dorna's army, the war office an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

In recent test 1t was found
that rubber Is in certain respects
stronger than steel. A sand blast
under enormous pressure was
blown on a piece OF rubber and
q piece of steel, and the rubber
outwore the steel three to one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

|erty add anything to its value7"
Mrs. G. H. Demorest was asked. !,
Il should say noti" she re-
torted.
Mrs. Demorest said she consid-
cred the tract on which she and
her husband live worth $1,000.
Demorest himself testified that he
paid $500 for the property and
has added some improvements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
ENGLAND FORCED TO
HOUSE IT'S WORKERS

The following by DIR. Ar
thur j. Selwyn-Brown, noted
student of business condi-
tiOns, supplements the series
of housing articles written
for The Tunes by Frederick
NJ. kerby, our New York cor
respondent. The Times conn
missioned Kerby to make a
first-hand investigation of
Americas housing problem,
I'm the hope that light would
be thrown ON the shortage of
homes right here in Tacoma.
In its next issue The Times
will state etiitorially what
lines Of actign Kerby's inves-
tigation indicates this conn
munity should adopt and en-
cOtlrage.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
Nurse browns

CUnited Press Leased wire.)
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. a.
Miss Helen Cudahy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cudahy, was
reported drowned en- route to
Europe as Red Cross nurse, In
cabiegrams resexEa here toby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27

Canada has the greatest rail-
road mileage Per capita In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-27
La Toilette

(The following letter from q
former neighbor, and father of
Paul Cody Bentley, who has fallen
on our war front, explains itself:
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 1917.
Hon. Robert M. LaFollette,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
SOCIAL DOINCS
PHILATHEA HAS
PLEASING BANQUET

The Phiiathea Society of the First
Baptist church held its annual ban
Quet Saturday night in the form of a
lawn party at the Iiddle homestead
at Fords. Games were played in the
afternoon and at $3.50 o'clock the ban
quet was served. The table decora-
tions were of patriotic variety. small
silk American flags together with
soldier place-cards being at every
plate. The committee In charge of the
affair was composed of Mrs. r.. g.
Rock. chairman: Mrs. G. A. Emmons.
Mrs. Seele. Misses Adline Emmons,
Sue FRANKIE and Thelma Emmons.
Thos present were, Rev. and Mrs.
w. II. Bawden. Mr.. and Mrs. Westly
LiddIe, Mrs. ]. Bruce Smith. Mrs. Lid
die. Sr., Mrs. See1e. Mrs Russell q.
Rock. Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Clarence H.
Wright, Mrs. G. A Emmons, Mrs. II.
Ward and Mrs Ralph Liddle. the
Misses Sue G.. FRANKIE. Florence NJ.
Leathers, Adline Emmons, Nettie Lid
die. Edith M Marshall. Mary Dickson,
Thelma L. Emmons. Emily Greene,
Estella M. Main, Elsie Bernard. Lessia
Henry. Margaret Van Deusen. Aline
Liddle and Jennie L. Salmon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
Y. N. H. A. PICNIC
.G0Mpl !! FIE SUCCESS
Events for Young and Old on
Outing Near
Old Bridge.

The Y. M. Ii. A. picnic to Peachland
Park, near Old Bridge, held yester-
day, has been pronounced the finest
affair OF its kind held this season.
The large number OF '.picnicers' have
demanded that another be held In the
near future.
Fifteen trucks and as many auto
mobiles took the party from the Y. M.
III. A. building at Smith street and
Mcclellan streets at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day morning. They arrived at Peach
land Park a little before noon, and the
picnicers romped about until IL,
when lunch was eaten. Most of the
party brought their own lunches.
The games began at p. m The
hundred yard dash for men went to
Leo Lowenkopf His time was IL
seconds. Herman Schwartz took sec
ond place, and Louis Kapelowltz,
third. George Kohansky. of Bayonne
was the only one who finished In the
fifty yard sack race. He made 1t In
1880 seconds. Leo Lowenkopf won
the seventy-fiva yard race in 81 sec
ons, and Max Levinson came In sec
ond Harry Scharer won the fifty
yard race for boys, his time being 7.3
seconds. Julian O'Brien finished Sec
ond The Lowenkopf brothers car
led off the seventy-fiye yards, three
leBBeu race IOI ultLs ooiHS IL III AoTly-
four seconds. Jack Karkus and Sam
Margaretten took second place.
The midget" girls fifty yard race
was won by Gladys Blum. with Ireno
Leichtman second. Her time was S3
seconds. The junior girls fifty yard
race was won by Gladys Bardin. her
time being eight seconds. Flossy
Leichtman came in second. Mrs. j.
l.. Klein won the fifty yard dash for
women, with $50 seconds Mrs. d.
Dobbs took second place The fat
mems seventy-five yard race was won
by Jack Karkus, his time being nine
seconds. Henry Click took second
place. Monroe Karkus and Teddy
Sladkus were the only ones to finish In
the three-Iegged fifty yard run for
boys.
The baseball game between the
married and the single men went only
Ave innings. The single men won in
the fifth the score being nine to seven.
Michael SIobodien captained the sin
gle men. and Ben Goldberger the
married men. DIR. b. Slobodien and
Louis F'rankel were the battery for
the single men. Ben Goldberger and
III. Schwartz were tho married mems
battery.
Towards the end of the day. some
of the men found an old swimming
hole and utilized 1t. The dancing,
for which a two-piece orchestra had
been provided, proved glorious sue
cess.
The '-picnicers'' returned home late
In the evening. and all expressed their
complete satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
EXTEND CONTEST
UNTIL BIG DANCE

The contest for the twenty-fou foot
motor boat being conducted In this
city for he benefit of the Home for
the Aged will not ciose tonight as re-
ported. but has been extended until
Tuesday night. July 10. at which time
fpig dance will be held In st. Peters 8
Irish house and the winner of the
yrize announced. The boat Is still on
exhibition in Fosters department
store in Smith street, and from all re-
ports the contests should prove the
means of raising considerable money
for the Home for the Aged.
The boat will easily accommodate
seven people and its speed Is slightly
over eight miles an hour. one cylin-
der, four horsepower engine furnish
ing the power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
HEBREW SCHOOL
ENJOYS OUTING


The Zionist's Hebrew School picnic
to Feldman's farm Was greatly en-
Joyed yesterday. The children started
from the Bnei Zion Institute on Fay
cite street at 9:15 o'clock in the
morning and marched to the Lehigh
Valley track on New Brunswick ave-
nue.. where they were taken to the
farm in trucks and automobiles. The
Haipern Storage and Express Com
pany gave two of its vans. Mr.. Field
man gave the use of one of his COM
mercial autos. and III. Cutler and B.
Spivak loaned their automobiles.
The children brought their lunches
with them, and dinner was served at
IL o'clock, after much romping. The
games were renewed until 4:30, when
the children were taken back to their
homes In the same conveyances. The
picnic was conducted by the teachers,
NJ Kimmel and N. Lyons. The COM
mittee in charge consisted OF HI. Cut
Ter. p. Levi. 8. Brody and A. Beck
hoff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25

der Truskoiaski, Charles Canary, Eli
Ruharfeld, Emil Lewis. Joseph A.
Smith, Charles w. Dinner, Csrmeie
Toscano. Monroe Herman, Jack Som
Schwarts. John Dudash. William Ner-
iesky. Joseph w. Dakowski. Joseph A
Karister. John Dudor, Livio Norman
dia, Joseph s. McFarlaue. Abe Berko-
witt, Nicodemus Burneckwaky, John
Evan. Mike J. Kapluscinslki. Ambrose
Brennan. Fred buckley. Herman
zafarowicz. Andrew Bartush. Oscar r.
Walter Keiiar. Carlo Croce. Mike
Croce, James Stalker, Rofano d.
Dumlao Howard Davenport. William
Holt, Adolph Gacat, Wojeiech Fein-
bocart, George M. Anderson, Mike
Deyorcik, Eli Jensen, William F. Fas.
sig, Richard Jeroff, Harry A. Lamp,
John Hladik. Wojcieh Gazda.
Mike Danikow. Chris Rasmussen Win
cent A. Warga, Herman Koplowitz.
Steve J. Sabina, Elmer Parisen. Frank
Kleman, Arthur J. Peterson, Joseph
Orzechowsky. Steve Barlow. Martin
l.. Deitz, Oliver G. Rogers, G.. Brad
field Coates, Carl N. Hassap. Alacix
Deneziak, Herman B. Stein, Stanley
Frank Shak. George J. Marzl Mis-
Dinesen, Chris Anderson. Jr.. Charles
X. Cobiraj. Ignicio Biancadon. Anto-
Mo Paoni, Jai Pioni. Dominica Cape
lupo, Roland Jensen, Crestaw Fugows-
XII Hans p I.auritsen, Vincent Thorn
as. Chester I. Nesley. John Petesm-
haleks. Ropert p. HoIcrort. Charles
johnson. Osip A. Alikandroick. Ed
, ward Fitz, Joseph Ward, Bus Gucat,
Peter Sfoboda, Andrew Dworakosli,
Mathnas Hrattlta. Alexander Del
! fonso. John Tamaniizi, John G.. Will
son, Frank NJ. Ryborezyk, Steve Mich
aels, Ernest w. Blair, Rudolph
Peterson, Tony Cheney. Wladystaw W
Stempniek. Joheps r. Saliwanchik,
| Mike Skowronek. Lester Torek, Thorn
as C. Gatie. Thomas A. Leonard, Frank
; Toczek. Elmer p. Peterson.
| From South A-1bov: Francis Michael
o'Leary. Steve Bishop. James A. Ma
her. Arthur J. Holmes, Edward L
Cannon, George II. H. Williams,
| Christopher E. Mulrain. Thomas Kerr.
Seventh Regiment N. Y. N. O.: Harold
Hoffman. Charles Shinn. Harry Ston-
aker, William Moss. Merton Ingraham.
Co. H, Third N. ]. Inf. N. g.; Carter
Bloodgood. Robert Fields. Troop b. N
lJ. Cavalry: Leon Compton. John
Foltni James J. Jones. Co. l, End N
]. Inf, N. G.. Steve Kroslak.
nelmetta: Albert Roserick.
Old Bridge; Edward C. Miller,
Augustus Hillyer.
i, Staten island: John Leon Gardner
Norman Dilge. John Hewitt. George
Warner. Jr., Frank Grannandre. Tot
ltenville; Richard Townsend. Edward
Townsend, Robert Johnson. John H
Benning. Pleasant Plains: John w
O'Meara. Jr.. Benjamin Peterson
Richmond Valley.
; Woodbridge: Stanley T.. Drummond
Wesley Hall.
sayreviife: william Lippincott. Sew
enth Regiment. N. Y. N. c.; Walter
Materna, John Systo.
Monmouth Junction: The0dore 3
Qrdmond.
| Matawan: Stanley P. Magic, Carust
Ferraro.
Metuchen: william Smith Edward
jBreen, Kenneth Spear. Sterling %.
Mayo. 7"'.
Roose-eit: Fred Reidle. JOSEPH
Young, T. Clayton Young. Charles
Rapp, Frank. Green, Edward Walsh
Peter Drengberg. Andrew Nugg. F'ranl
Chassie, Charles w. HLtchins. Ernes
Burrowes. Roy Dunn.
Keyport: Deyson Woodhouse. VIII
liam Muth.
South River: Frank Pszczulkowski
| Belford: Otto w. Hillman
Red Bank: Dominicls Caloriso.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
PICNIC ENJOYED

A party of local people enjoyed a
picnic yesterday to Woods Grove near
Tottenville. Those taking part in the
outing left at $3.50 o'clock and took
their lunches with them. playing
games and dancing through the morn
ing and afternoon. The return trip
was made at night
Those In the party were the Misses
Martha Dinesen, Carrie Loesser. Tina,
Jennie, Louise and Clara Petersen.
Anna Wickberg, Nicolina Petersen,
Kate Smith. Agnes Cavanaugh, HeIga
Petersen, Agnes Smith. Margaret
Dinesen, Eleanor Loesser. Messrs.
Werner Petersen, Elmer Nicholson,
Magnus Dinesen. Edward Peterson.
Elmer Madsen, all of this city, and
Hans Jacobson, of Brooklyn. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Loesser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
MISS VAN PELT WEEDS
JOHN BARROWMAN

John Barrowman, of Rocky Hill,
and Miss Mabel Morgan Van Pelt. of
Tottenyiiie. formerly of South Amboy,
were quietly married at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the rectory of
the Episcopal church. Elizabeth. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
ii. M. p. Pearse. rector of the church.
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, of Tottenville,
sister of the bride was maid OF honor,
and Chester Haines, of Brooklyn, for
merly of Tottenvilie. was best man.
After a dinner at the Robert Treat
hotel in Newark Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rowman left for a wedding tour to
Washington and Virginia. Upon their
return they will take up their resi-
dence in TottenviIle.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
and were at the dinner besides the
attendants were Mrs. Thomas Bar
rowman and Miss Mary Barrowman,
mother and sister of the groom and
walter banker. Both young people
are well known here and Tottenville.
Mr.. Barrowman has resided at the
Y. M. c. A. for the past several
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
why CITY SHOULD GIVE
$4,000 FOR CITY HOSPITAL

To the Citizens of Perth Amboy:
We beg you to consider.
Sixty-five Thousand dollars Is our
necessary goal. To fall short means
failure in the whole undertaking.
This is not alone for the hospital.
but for Perth Amboy. for her citizens
of this generation and of the next
Have you given
Have you given all you can?
Hundreds have given. small sums.
large sums, but we are still too far
from the goal.
Many have made sacrifices: Gener-
osity has moved many. Consideration
of the public good. of the public
health and welfare. of the future OF
the hospital and of the prestige OF
Perth Amboy has moved them.
Are you moved?
You cannot be indifferent. You can
not afford to 'let the other fellow do
it, and still be true to yourself, to the
hospital to your city.
Citizens, help us; heip literally;
help at once, now. Rally to noble
cause.
(Signed) A. C. CLARK,
SIDNEY RIDDLESTOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-25
City Briefs

st Paul's German Sunday school
closed yesterday for the summer and
will remain so until September. The
usual church service will be held In
the morning.
The Alumni Association OF Train
er's Business College has raised twen-
ty-five dollars for the Hospital Cam
paign. The money has been turned
over to the campaign committee by
J.. J. Silas. secretary of the associa-
ton. 1900 .ls,. fs,
-Officers and teachers conference
OF the Presbyterian Sunday school will
be In the chapel tomorrow.