davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Car Upset I'm Trying TO Pass Delivery
Truck
BIZ spscioT Correspondent.

Car Upset I'm Trying TO Pass Delivery
Truck
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE. July 2s:-An au-
.tomobile owned and operated by
Thomas Berry. OF so Church street.
Manhattan, was overturned at Am
boy road and Murray street, Rich
mond Valley, at 1920 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. when Berry attempted
to pass a delivery auto OF the Schults
Baking Company. OF West New
Brighton. Berry's a caught on the
hub Of the delivery car and turned on
its side. Two shoes were ripped on
and the top was damaged. Herman
Schmidt, driver of the Schults ma
chine, did not know of the accident
until held up at Pleasant Plains by
Patrolman Eugene J. Newman sta
toned at the police booth. He vent
back to the scene of the accident n
later he with Berry went to the Tot
tenville police station where matters
were adjusted. The mudguard on the
sehuits car was bent and the hub cap
torn of.
Three patrolmen. Andrew Horn.
OF Manhattan; Joseph Pessalano and
Thomas Cotton. OF Rosebank. were
slightly injured when q touring a
ran into the back OF the auto patrol
in which they were riding last night
after delivering prisoners 70 the
county Jail at Richmond
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
FOR CAMP MEADE, MARYLAND
STATEN ISLAND BOYS OFF
Given Enthusiastic Farewell at Bor.
ough Hall, St. George-Ldst
of Those IN Party
Rn GnacGnl Cnrnaanondamf

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July 2s:-Eighty
young men from the four draft
boards on Staten Island were given a
Isend-of at Borough Hall, st. George,
yesterday morning when they left for
Camp Meade. Maryland, TO begin
training for overseas service in the
national army. Ralph Mckee, secre-
tary to Borough President Calvin d.
VanName, in the absence of the bor-
ough president, gave an address to
the boys from the steps of borough
Hall. A band played patriotic airs
and afterward escorted the boys to
the ferry where they entrained for
Manhattan on their first leg to
France.
The Women's League for Service
were there and I'VE each man a
lunch. The Red Cross provided COM
fort kits and the Welfare League
from here provided the local boys
with smokes.
There were thirty-seven on the list
from Local Board 1Ss. of which
is the chairman, but one, Reuben
Candy, Jr.. of Prince Bay, who left
that place some time ago, and who is
said to have enlisted in the service in
| the West, was absent. He has a wife
and two children at Prince Bay.
There were home from Tottenville
sent away at this time. Michael
Hanley, Of Richmond Hill, one of
those in the contingent, was a fire.
man attached to a truck company in
Manhattan. He formerly resided at
Huguenot Park and his brother,
Richard Hanley. is a fireman attach
ed to 151 engine here. His other two
brothers, Edward and Oliver Hanley.
are now in France. Michael was
made captain of the local boys. The
members of his company presented
him with q gold ring before he left.
Those from Local Board 1S9 were
as follows: Joseph Giunti, of Pleas
ant Plains; Reuben Candy. Jr., of
Prince Bay; Tony RENO, Thomas
Nee, Guisto Leane, of Greenridge;
Amellio Claude, Antonio Pristera,
Cesimo Pico, William Runger, of
Dongan Hills; Dominica Depilli, Mi
chael Carbone, Frank Guarino, Ed
ward Burdge, Giorgie Miro, of New
Dorp; John Soldwere. Donate Pas
qualucci, Alfonso Merlo, Salvatore
Rizze, Tony Tonasino. Angelo PERKS
Rosario Altadonna, Giuseppe Bran
cato. Alberti Santi, Genotto Cafaro.
Angelic Mazzucco. of Rosebank;
Frank Siano, of Tompkinsville; Um-
berto Ulle, of A%rrochar; Ralph Pen
nino and John Lee. of Stapleton;
Cresto DeRisio. OF the Bronx Joseph
Venncene, Ulge Mariani and Simon
Seconds, of Manhattan; Frank p.
Murray, of South Beach; Frank
Gambino, of Landisville. N. j.; John
Milacheuski, of Brooklyn. and Mi
chael Hanley. Of Richmond HILL L.
H., formerly OF Huguenot Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23

WILL SOON BUILD HOUSES
FOR ISLAND SHIPWORKERS
|uryey Has Been Made of Conditions
on North Shore and Need For
Housing.

OA 4N0Ebn 6AhOEt anu NCCu TUT =
Housing.
" Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July 23-Presi-
lent Edward N. Hurley, of the Omit
pa States Shipping Board Commission,
has stated to Borough President Van
Name that the problem of providing
[homes for ship workers on Staten Is
land would be taken up as soon as
EzRssible.
He asked President Van Name to
keep him advised as to the conditions
1t the shipbuilding plants, and that
he keep In touch with him.
President Van Names efforts were
realized in a practical way last week.
Messrs. Van Pelt, Green, Cluuct
and Brinkerhoof representing the
1 Housing Committee Of the United
States Shipping Board came to Staten
Island.
Accompanied by the borough presi
dent they visited the s%hipbullding
plants at Mariners Harbor and looked
over the proposed home sites for thip
workers, and obtained the necessary
aata for estimates and survey.
y The party consisted OF IN architect,
F~enEineer and, real estate expert and
town pIanner. Plans and estimates
will be prepared by them and, ready
ct an early date in order h a building
1 operations may be started as quickly
&C possible to overcome the handicap
the ship5uilders are enduring because
Of the lack of proper housing accom-
modatiofi5 for tueir thousands OF eni-
ployes.
Five hundred million has been ap-
propriated by the United States gov
eminent to provide houses for ship
workers at selected points throughout
h country.
What proportion of this amount
Staten Island will receive-depends
upon the report OF this committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23

Sergt. ]. f. Brown became separ-
ated from his regiment ! n the fight
near Chateau Thierry. When he re-
Joined 1t he was pushing 159 German
soldiers ahead Of him with his bay
onet. Part of them he captured in a
trench and the rest he picked up on
the way in. I'm sorry I was unable
to bring in all I had" he reported to
his commander, but four of them
were wounded and died" The photo
Is of Sergt. ]. f. Brown, of Warren,
o., who is believed to have been the
man who did II.
been entertaining his sister from
Manhattan.
Patrick McCarty Is back after a
weeks vacation.
John Benning, who has been in
Spartenburg for the past several
months, has gone overseas.
Mrs. d. Billwiller visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Miss Edith Nance has been seri-
ously Ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lenoir have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Spell
man. OF Manhattan.
Clyde Van Allen has taken a posi-
ton in Manhattan.
Edward Hyer, Of Woodvail avenue,
was committed to the city farm yes
terday for observation as to his san
lily. Patrolman Marshall assisted the
nurse from the colony taking him
down.
Oil has been spread on the Amboy
road which was recently rebuilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
HOLY NAME OUTING
Roosevelt Society Spent Sunday Oh
Beach at the Highlands.

Roosevelt Society Spent Sunday ON
Beach at the Highlands.
ROOSEVELT, July 23-The annual
excursion of the Holy Name Society
Sunday was the most successful ever
conducted by the organization. There
were over 1900 people on the outing,
The train left Chrome at 1918 a. m.
and stopped at Liebig's Lane. Carteret,
East Railway, Port Reading and Perth
Amboy. At each station a large del
egation vas waiting.
The principal sport at the High
lands is bathing. The weather was
Very warm n the Roosevelt people
enjoyed the ocean and the Shrewsbury
river for the greater part of the day.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements we're: Joseph A. Hermann,
Edward ]. He'll. Michael s.. Quinn.
Thomas Deyereau and Henry Harring-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
TEN MONMOUTH men GO
TO DIX; MORE GO FRIDAY
Colored Contingent Left last Friday
Fol Neutrality-suspicious. of Mex
Who Go Later.
BIZ Special CoTTespondeHa

Who Go Later.
By Special Correspondent
KEYPORT, July 23-On Friday
mornig ten colored men were sum-
moned to appear at the borough hall
prior to leaving for Camp Dix. Those
who went were Asbury Carney, Harold
Holmes, Oscar Herbert Seruby, Hay
ward johnson, William Reed, Henry
Thornton, Ernest d. Jones, Benjamin
II. Cranshaw, Ernest Fowler, Harvey
Quarles.. Prior to leaving for the
South Amboy junction where they
boarded the train for Camp Dix, the
men were served with coffee and
sandwiches and provided with a lunch
to take with them by the canteen
committee of the local Red Cross.
headed by Mrs. w. Elmer Aumack.
The men were also provided with
comfort kits by the ". c. T. u.
On Friday another contingent will
leave the borough from his district
to take the e:6S p. r. II. train from
Matawan. Those to go include George
w. Hoffman, William A. Walling, Will
liam A. Conwell, Louis Costa, William
F. Howard, Fred Kaiser, William Eng
lish, Frank ]. Murphy, Anton Pei
ockia, Nelson Bryant, George F. Jen-
nings. Alver Mathews, Leon Lining,
William Greene. Harold Eldridge,
George F. Jennings, Rutledge p. Gull
den. William F. Patterson, Harold d.
Ely. Vincent @. Rizzolo. william e.
Smith. Carrie Macelino. Petro Mennici,
Gordon J.. Schanck, John II. Black,
Charles e. johnson, Herbert Wilson.
Examination of the men in the re-
cent registration for the draft began
at the borough hall on Friday and will
continue until all the men have receiv-
ed the necessary examination. DR..
II. g.. Cooley is the examining physi-
clan. T~hirty-1ve men have been no.
titled to appear before the board today
for examination and his number will
be examined daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
RED CROSS WORKERS BUSY
Heat Yesterday Did Not Prevent
Women From Working.

Heat Yesterday Did Not PreVent
Women From Working.
TOTTENVILLE, July 2S-Sixty
workers were out yesterday at the
the Richmond Chapter of the Red
Cross and in spite of the heat OF the
day accomplished much work. A total
of 1,4T0 articles were made that In
cluded 1878 gauze congresses and
wipes, 121 absorbent pads and split ir-
rigation pads and II muslin bandages.
pairs of socks and n pair OF
wristlets were turned In at the meet
ing. Cash donations TO h mount OF
|s5.7b were turned in at this time.
Announcement was made of a card
party to be given by Raritans Bay
Park Life Savers Association on Sat
urday, August 8, for the benefit OF the
branch. Mrs. Frank Hodge was named
to take charge of the sale OF tickets.
A vote of thanks was given for the
two dozen mahogany patters made by
William Brown and presented by his
daughter, Miss Hazel Brown. Mrs.
Robert Smith presented eighteen OF
the patters to individual members OF
the branch. The meeting OF Unit No.
1. Tottenvtlle Girls Community Ser
vice. Saturday, was attended by many
members of the unit. Mrs. M. G.
Quimby rave an address TO the girls
on the work. Meetings of the unit are
called for Thursday and Saturday OF
this week at 1850 o'clock at the rooms
in Main street. On Thursday the
Red Cross work will be under the d.
rection of Mrs. George Scull.. Mrs. Err
nest Dabbs in charge OF the furnishing
of the house at the a hospital at
Fox Hill for the relatives and friends
of wounded soldiers that are being
brought there is asking for rugs and
carpets for the house.
The furniture promised to Mrs.
Dabbs is ready and will be sent to the
house within a short time. Anyone
having rugs or carpet. old or new, can
communicate with Mrs. Dabbs at her
home In Fisher avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
DIEL-SCHAFFER

Announce Enlargement Friday and
Were Married on Saturday.
TOTTENVILLE. July fe-Miss
Julia Elizabeth Schaffer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schaner. OF
Arthur Kill road. and Sergeant Will
liam Columbus Diel. of Phillipsburg.
were married at s o'clock Saturday
night az the parsonage OF the South
Baptist church in Elliott avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. Harrison Johnson. pastor OF the
church. Sergeant Diel IL stationed at
Camp Dix. Mrs. Diel will remain home
with her parents. The engagement Of
the couple was announced asst Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
Two Horses Die I'm Fire.
. E0eclaI 0ofreaDOuQeuf

CRANBURY. July 2s-A fire oc-
Cured about IL o'clock on Sunday
evening, when the barns of Paul Sell
voski near Cranbury, were burned to
the ground. About hat time a neigh
Dor was passing. saw the Are. went to
the house and gave the alarm. but
It was too late 10 save the buildings.
as the inside of the barn was all burn
ed then. Two horses were burned to
death. The Cranbury Fire Company
responded at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
STATIONED IN NEW YORK
Sergeant Fl. T. Hopkins Is Trans
ferred from Washington
Ru Spec4dl COrTerpoNdeNf.

III. II. Is Trans
ferred from Washington
HD Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, July 28:-Sergeant H.
T. Hopkins, who has been stationed
at Washington for the past ten
months, has been transferred to New
York where his headquarters will be
at the Berkeley building at 10 West
Forty-fourth street. Sergeant Hop
kins enlisted last July in the medical
department and was mi to Fort
Slocum where he assisted in the med
ical ~dispensary until he was sen to
Fort Meyer, Va After having re-
ceived orders to sail for France last
October he was transferred to the gas
defense service at the New Interior
building at Washington where he has
remained until Saturday when he left
for New York. He has been trans
ferred again to the medical depart
ment and was the only medical man
leaving with the unit which was
transferred to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
JOIN STATE MILITIA

Keyport Men Become Members of
Company O, Third Battalion.
By Special Correspondents.
KEYPORT, July 2S:-Borough At
torney Arthur 8. Van Buskirk, Joseph
Judson and Raymond Cater have en-
listed in Company c. Third Battalion,
of the New jersey State Militia. The
latter has been made bugler. All
three were at Sea Girt on Sunday TO
participate in the special drill OF the
machine gun company and Captain II.
l.. Crawford was oomplimented upon
h efficient manne in which the
company drilled. Several other
young men in the borough have Sig
@.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
SEND BODY TO NEWARK
Leon Levy, Drowning Victim, Was
Found by His Cousin.
BY Special CofTespondsne

Leon Levy Victim, Was
Found by His Cousin.
BY Special Co-fTespoHdsne
TOTTENvILLE, July rs: - The
body OF Leon Levy. the thirteen-year-
old boy OF Newark. who was drowned
Sunday night In Raritan bay in front
Of Peters Shore House was yesterday
taken TO the home Of his aunt, 81
Norwood street, Newark. from where
the funeral will be held tomorrow
morning. The interment will be IN
Fairmount Cemetery.
William Mcdowell, cousin OF Leon
wal the who found the body SUN
day night and not the members OF the
Life Saving Station, It was learned
yesterday. Young Mcdowell did not
give up the search until he had been
rewarded IN finding the body. He
was in the water for some time before
he came across the body lying on the
sand near where he had last seen his
cousin IN the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
FIRE DEPT. INSPECTION
Annual Event VIII BE Held I'm Keypor
Tonight
Ru qoSofol Cor. psaon1cuf

KEYPoRT. July 2G1The annual
drill and inspection Of the Keyport
Fire Department will take place this
evening under the supervision OF Fire
Chief T. Walter Snyder and first and
second assistants Daniel Van Pelt and
Arthur S. Van Buskirk. About sixty
sailors IRON the Aeromarine plant will
parade with the company under the
direction OF Ensign Garfield and pos
sibly a delegation of Odd Fellows
from the borough and Newark will
also march.
The band will accompany the fire
department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
cIews.

For persons interested In the study
Of finger prints can be highly recon-
mended any Of the best circulating
novels In the public librnry.-Buffalo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bernhart re-
turned yesterday 70 their home IN
Little Farms after the Weekend at
Delaware Water Gap They went By
M. ana Mrs. John Walton, OF
Jersey City. spent sunday IN Prince
ana Nm. Hsary 1hsls have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-23

Gen. Mangin is the happiest mar
in the world. Premier Clemenceau
said so after visiting him at the front
Why shouldn't he be7 He's leading
the French army that is flinging back
the huns between the Aisne and the
Marine. Gen. Deguette is helping him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Scales and Mrs.
L. D. Patton Of Pullman, were in the
city Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
port in my hands at the earliest pos

port in my hands at the earliest pos
sible date. If you have finished the
seasons threshing, please fill out this
sheet and return it to me at once in
the enclosed addressed envelope. No
postage is required. If you desire
any assistance in filling out this sheet,
l shall be only too glad to help you.
l will be in my office in the Farmers
Union building on Saturdays and at
other times by appointment. Bring
your thresher's record book with you
if you want me to help fill out the
summary sheet.
1t is not necessary that you turn
in your government thresher's record
book. Keep this for future reference.
From information now at hand, / ex-
pect that in the near future you will
be called upon to make report on
oats, barley, peas, beans, and all other
crops, other than wheat, threshed by
you this season. Keep this in mind
and have the material ready to use
in case you are called upon to furnish
such a report.
Trusting that you will call upon me
if l can assist you in any way, am
Very truly yours,
o. s. FLETCHER,
Emergency Demonstration Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
WHY BUY A BOND?

Liberty Bonds, they ask us to buy,
Backed by the riches of this great
nation,
Paving us interest, rate quite high;
Yielding us all in closer relation.
They ask us to buy from riches or mite,
That all the peoples of this wonderous
land
Nav have part in Liberty's fight,
And her sacrifices, understand.
I think perchance were we given to know
More of the uses of our helping hand,
More of the land that is stepped in woe,
It would be easier to understand.
If we knew the needs of our men over
there,
In the shell ridden belts of sunny
France,
When the hordes Of Huns from the East
appear,
Equipped to the utmost, years in adj
vance.
How our boys match steel with that
hardened foe,
Every trick of the fight at his COM
mand,
In man-mad contests, raging to and fro
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Oct. 80 c. D-Augustus E. Greg
Dry to Gilmore Rae Gregory, $L&A;
S1-2 NW1-4 SEA- 23-4O-4 w.
Assg't-John Johnson to Moscow
State Bank, RIM by Samuel J. Jen-
sen 4-5-18.
Rel. J. Craig to Lawrence
Schuler;- RIM by Matte B. Swan,
2-24-1O.
W D-Wade Nolan to George
w except 1-2 A.
R MlGeorge Gregory to J. P. Sor-
enson, $25OO; NE1-4 SW1-4 19-41-5
w.; und 1-16 int. in NW1-4 S1-2 NE
IA II; E1-2 NE1-4 18-41-5.
C Make Gaiser to Moscow State
Bank $42O0.O6; 10 horses, / colt, II
cows and calves; pigs, ETC., machinery.
r M-Same to same, same, und. 2-3
int in crop on 100 A. in 2O-21-40-5 w.
Rel. H. Grady to R. A. McCul-
Tough, RIM 11-13-13.
Rel Matilda A. Ethridge to R. S.
Mccullough, RIM 11-13-13.
w DR.. A. Mccullough to Charles
E. Day, $4,000; WIZ NW1-4 WIZ
SW1-4 1O-41-5 W.
w D-Ray Hanson to Charles E.
Day, 1857; Is A. in 3-41-5 w.
R M-Charles E. Day to Matilda
IL SW1-4 1O-41-5 W.; 5 A. in 3-41-5.
r M-Arthur Bohn to Axel Bohn,
$500; NE1-4 NW1-4 21-39-1S w.
w D-Herman Stein to j. H. Baker,
$4,000; SW1-4 NE1-4 S1-2 NW1-4 NV
Ia SW1-4 1882 w.
Patent-U. S. to John G. Griner,
Lots 1, 2; E1-2 NW1-4 7-42-5 w.
@ C DC. B. Holt to Jennie e.
Smith, $6O7.5O; 2 small tracts in SW
Ia 1895 w.
w D-Jennie E. Smith, Lucy S.
Costigan, 81; above.
r M-Lucy S. Costigan to c. B.
Holt, $61O, above.
and GLADYS Hemmelman, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
STOPS NEW BUILDING )
OPERATIONS NOW
GOVERNMENT PERMIT NECES-
SARY TO EVEN BUILD A
CHICKEN COOP OR GARAGE

BOISE.-There can be no new con-
struction of any kind irrespective of
cost in this state except new farm
building where the aggregate cost is
under $1,000. The minimum limit Of
$500 heretofore established has van
ished, advices received by the state
board designated to take charge of
the permits, of which 0. O. Haga is
chairman, has been advised. This
board has not as yet held its organi-
cation meeting, although it met for
mally the other day and after taking
up the matter Of construction Of two
small school buildings in Blaine
county, authorized that permits be
granted.
Under the ruling of the war indus
tries board absolutely no new con-
struction work can be taken up IN
cities, towns and villages without a
permit being first secured. Building
operations are therefore definitely
suspended The minimum of $4,000
applies only to repairs and extern
sions. That is to say that if it was
desired to make repairs and extern
sions to building this could be done
without first securing permit and
the parties so desiring this work
could make such repairs up to $500.
However, in the case of erecting
new building Of any kind that is i'm
possible without permit being first
secured. Some confusion has existed
on this point. Under the explanation
originating from the war industries
board at Washington it will be i'm
possible in the future to even erect
a garage or chicken coop within the
limits of city or town without
hermit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Oct. Bray M Castle, Boise; Geo.
Staadecker, Seattle; A. A. Witte, Lew
iston; F. A. Anspack, Seattle; G. D,
McCloud, Lewiston; j. N. Pyle, Port
land; Kim Herzberger, Rose Lake;
Howard J. Minilly, Rose Lake; Emil
Little Boise; L. D. Freeland, Port
land; A. B. Parker, Portland; M. B.
Chapman, Twin Falls; Louis Cohn,
Portland; Geo. Nibler, Boise; B. C.
Brill, Lewiston; O.. T. Trumble, Pa
louise, P. R: Whitney, S. Paul; A. M.
Schroeder, San Francisco; H. T. Gerts,
Olympia; Willie Thornton, Leland; W.
H. Thornton, Leland; Orlo Weaver,
Boise; Alfred Holman, Boise; B. E.
Kuhns, Hollister; H. A. Adams,
Haley; L. L. Wilson, Boise; Wilfer
Hill, Genesee.