davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24
CIEKAWE w
PRocEsIE GIL
Il. w. W."
L. w. W."

w procesie 112 czlonkow orga-
MACY u. w. W., toczacym sic
pred sedzia federalnym Landi-
sem, wczoraj trzej dziennkarze z
Montana, jeden z Mich W mundu-
RE wojskowym, sk}adali z~eznania
o wypadkach, ktore doprowadzily
do lynczowania w Butte, Monta-
ma, F. H. Little'a, organizatora j
czIonka komitetu wykonawczego
Il. w. w" Swiadkowie nazywa-
ia sic A.. w. Walliser, c. L. Ste
vens i H. w. Crazy. Ostatni jest
sierzantem j przygotowuje sic ma
oficera w obozie oficerskim W
Jacksonville, Fla.
.Walliser zezna{ o movie, wy
gioszonej przez Littlea W Butte,
dnia 1890 lipca, 1917, ktora byla
giownym bodzcem do lynczowa-
MIA. jake spotkaio go. Wedding
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

co dawniej dose rzadko bywaio.
Zbyt maio uznawano dotychczas
W Ameryce publicznie udziai wiel
XII Wtoch w obecnej wojnie, co
wykorzystywaia propaganda ME-
miecka we Wloszech.
DIS wieczorem odbedzie sic
olbrzymi obchod ma grobli muni-
cypalnej, urzadzony przez Wso-
chow i Amerykan6w, ma ktorym
gsowne mowy wygsosza: adwo-
kat C, S.. barrow. konsul wlosk'
G.. Bolognesi i gen. Tozzi, szef
wloskiej komisyi wojskowej W
Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

mistrza m. Butte nieslono ma cze-
lie onszaku flage amerykahska do
granic miasta, a "a granicami fla
ga ia znikia, a ma jej m~iejsce uka-
zala sic flaga czerwona u. w. W.
DZIEN WLoSKI.
DIS jest trzecia rocznica wy
wiedzenia wojny Teutonom przez
Wlochy.
Welding proklamacyi prezyden
ia Wilsona i CUB. Lowdena i re-
zolucyi rady miejskiej W Chica-
go, jak i w caiym kraju, rocznica
ia Jest obchodzona okazale. Fla
ga wloska powiewa w Chicago ma
ratuszu. ma budynku :federalnym
i innych budynkach publicznych.
|Odtad f1aga wfoska bedzie zaw-
SEE powiewaia obok flag amery-
|kanskiej, angielskiej, francuskiej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

G
o PRZEGRYWA
sPRAwE w PIERWszEJ IN
N

lionera rzezalnianego L. F. Swifta
pochodzacy z familii. uchodzaca
"a wloska, lecz urodzony W Der
linie j przyjaciel wielu wybitnych
Niemcow z niemieckiej sluzby dy-
plomatycznej i konsularnej W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, zostal wczo-
raj przez sedziego federalnego
Carpentera uznany nieprzyjaciel-
skim enlightenment. Sedzia pod
trzymai warrant prezydenta, ma
mocy ktorego W zesziym tygodniu
Minotto zostai aresztowany / o
maio co internowany. Minotto
przez swych adwoka sotrawat
przez swych adwokat6w staral sic
o wypuszczenie ma wolnosc ma
podstawie ,habeas corpus: wczo
rajsze przesSuchy byiy w tym ce-
III, azeby sad zadecydowal, czy
petycya o rozporzadzenie W spra-
vie ,habeas corpus" ma bye wy
dana.
Sedzia da{ adwokatom Minotta
czas do godz. 11tej dis pred po-
ludniem ma przygotowania apelu
do sadu apelacyjnego, ktory obec-
ME ma sesye w Chicago. =.
Adwokaci Minotta wczoraj
przez cztery godziny wywodzili,
re ich klient ME jest poddanym
niemiedim, lecz obywatelem
wsoskim. Nicnie w~spomnieli o "a
r1utach p~rokuratoryi rzadowej
przeciw MENU, IL miai mice scis}e
stoscnki z niemieckimi agentami
w Stanach Zjedtoczonych.
Sedzia Carpenter natychmiast
DO ukonczeni11 swych wywodow
przez adwokat6w hrabiego Mi
MOTTO wydai decyzye, IL uwaza go
"a poddanego niemieckiego, O.
Swiadczajac, re wywody prokura-
toryi So zbyteczne, gdyz cd same
go poczatku przes}uchow wszel-
kie watpliwoSci rozwiazal ma ko-
rzysc warantu prezydenta. Sire
szczajac wywody adwokatow Mi
notta, sedzia Carpenter mowl:
(. ,,Hrabia Minotto urodzii sic w
Niemczech, jego matka take W
Niemczech, a ojciec w Austryi, Fa
milia jego 'mieszkala W MEM
czech az do czasu jej przyjazdu
do Stan6w Zjednoczonych. o lie
dokumenta wykazuia, familia ME
ma zadnej wiasnosci we Wloszech
Wobec tych faktow hrabia Minot-
to jest w mysl ustawy i warmth
~prezydenta poddanym niemie-
ckim i nieprzyjacielskim cudzo-
ziemcem. w isttcie rzeczy spra-
wa Jest wiaSnie TAXA, jaka kon-
gres usilowal w swej ustawie
przewidzie6 Minotto urodzil sic
w Niemczech i mieszkaf tam
przez lat q z natury rzeczy
wszystkie jego sympatye bylyby
niemieckie. Gdyby warrant Prey
denta ME byiprawomocnym W nj
niejszym wypadku, wtenczas pre-
zydent bylby bezsilnym wobec
tysiecy innyoh osob, ktorzy przez
wiele lat mieszkali w Niemczech
inawssros przesiekneli ideami ME
mieckemi a do Stanow Zjednoczo
nych ME zywia zadnej sympathy.
Minotto jest ma wolnosci pod
kaucys $4,000. Prokuratorya fe-
deralna p~rotestuje Przeciw temu,
aieby hrabia byI na wolnosci, pod
.czas gdy sprawl jego jest pre-
sluchiwana w sadach wyzszych.
z Waszyngtonu przejechal Al
fred Dettman, asystent prokura-
tora generalnego, specyalnie w
lynn celu, azeby dopomodz tutej-
szemu prokuratorcw dystrykto-
wemu Clyne'owi w prowadzeniu
sprawv.
CIEKAWE REWELACYE w
PROCESIE
Il. w. W."
w procesie 112 czlonkow orga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

Irswfo naady poish agent rSAk
no6ciowy ogiasza sic " DzLENNlKu
CHICAGpSkM DO niejednokrotni
prsekonai sis. - u aajlspia1 ~
n nnlAeA :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN THE
BATTLE EAST Of ANCRE;
PROGRESS BEING MADE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Extending hPcardy battlefront far to the north into Artois
attack this morning the Scarpe
region of Arras This attack be considered de-
veopment terrific battle east of the Ancre river which has
been going since last Wednesday.
The British Office says that good is being made
which begun where the Germans hold
strongly fortified ne which have been held by them for the past
two years
Just to Coeul river, the British have seemingly
slight for oday shows that they
fighting region the battle said to be
yesterday Bapaume seemingly being slowly pocketed by the
British Savreu mile half to the northeast has been taken
by the British passed beyond the village while fuher
north Moy left behind by Field Marshal Haigs
Progress on each Somme is officially reported
London is said the British advancing toward M
court four miles northeast of Bray
There has great artillery activity from Roye to the Asne
river according French official but there is mention
of new infantry this vital German surprise attacks
sector have been rpused aceord-
ing to Paris.
the Hndenburg line south of Arra while they making
attack directly against it along the Scarpe river II the attack
launched this morning is successful 1t have determining
affect battle further SOUTH for German retreat
over wide section might forced 1t will also effect the FLANDERS
sector which the Germans said to be retiring
Heavy falling the battle is reported This
will tend to slow down the movement of troops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
CAPT. Of BARGE
FALLS OVERHEARD
AND IS DROWNED

John Dunn, captain of the coal
barge John Curran OF the Mcleod
Transportation Company No. !
Broadway, New York City, fell over
board from the deck of the barge az
the stakes of the Lehigh Valley coal
docks into the Staten Island sound at
noon yesterday and was drowned. His
body was recovered at $3.50 O'Clock
last night in about the same place
where he was seen 70 have fallen
from the boat.
Captain Dunn, who was about sixty
years old, wais said to have been a
sufferer from epileptic fits and IL is
believed that II was during an attack
OF one Of the spells that caused him
70 pitch headlong from the boat into
the waters OF the sound.
John Powers OF Gloucester. Mass.
on another boat at the stakes. saw
Captain Dunn fall into the water ac-
cording 20 his report 10 the police fol-
lowing the drowning. but said that he
was unable to reach the man before
he went down. He. with another man.
began dragging for the body which
was recovered last night
Coroner James J. Flynn was called
last night and had the body removed
to his morgne in East avenue where
II win be held pending word from Nc
Leon transportation Company as 10
the disposition of the body.
II has not been learned as yet
whether Captain Dunn has any rela-
tives or not II none can be found
II Is believed that the Mcleod Com
pany will take charge OF the body and
arrange for the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

The double murder perpetrated
near Railway early last Thursday
morning in which Miss Edith fanny
ana Arthur L. Kupfer. both OF this
city. were the victims. Is as far, or
even further, from being solved TO-DAY
than on the morning following the
tragedy. The police Of this city. to-
s.s6ar with Union County Prosecutor
Daniel Hatfield, Chief of the Union
County Detectives John Galatian ana
detective James Walsh. of Union,
have run down every clue which II
was thought might yield some eNl-
dence 10 the murderer, but all have
been found TO hold no weight
Chief Patrick ]. Burke and Detee-
five Sergeant i. A. Long together
with the Union county officials sat
urday afternoon went over the roaa
which is thought 10 have been used
by Kupfer in going from the high- ,siI
land park Hotel TO Railway. Tne
ofticers stopped at places along the
road frequently 10 learn II the resi-
dents mad seen or heard the party go
through early Thursday morning. out
nowhere could they gain any intor-
nation.
Joseph Rudoy, the Railway garage
nan Who told OF seeing the car turn
INFO St Georges avenue from a side
road, accompanied the pohce over
the route he had taken early Thurs
day morning. giving them all the oe-
tails he knew.
Although II had been the opinion
of some that both Kupfer and the
fanny girl were In the BACK sea-.
both chief Burke and Deteetive Long
assert that Kupfer must have been
sitting at the wheel when shot ana
that in order 10 continue Il was nec-
essary 20 throw kupfer out ahe slios .'s.
Someone else 10 get into the drivers
seat. The police also maintain tnat
the person taking the wheel after
The shooting did not know the work
ings 81 the clutch on the car and as
i res,,lf threw IL into second or third
epeed from neutral In starting Il. this
Explaining the engines missing nre.
The police still have been unable 70
ana any evidence which would point
"a ieaiousy and they still believe thar
fhe only solution Is that the men Who
ala the numbering OF a truck driver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

tered three years ago." when State
Senator Florance. the present incum-
bent, defeated him for the nomination.
The candidates formal announce
ment follows:
I'm again consenting to become a
candidate for state senator I do so at
the bequest of a large number of
friends. 1t Is far from my desire that
there be any heated contest such as
was entered into three years ago; one
war at a time. you know, and that
little fight of three years ago is past
and hope to receive the support of a
untted party.
~rhc leading thought IN the minds
OF everyone today. men of all parties.
is to Win the War, and aside from a
campaign conducted in an economical
fashion in as short a. time astpossible
I do not intend TO let up in giving all
that is in me in order that this great
and grand nation and all that it.stands
for shall crush for all time the autoc-
racy we are fighting against. II will
be difficult for me to enter any heated
campaign, because. in addition TO my
duties on the district exemption board
the supervision by me OF an erection
of an entire city In South Jersey to
house the workers in shipSards. mu-
milton plants, etc, not TO say anything
OF the hundreds of calls upon me IN
connection with the prosecution of the
war, would make It impossible and
should succeed.in obtaining the nom
ination II would please me very much
20 see both the parties hold one or two
big meetings at which all candidates
might state their views. what they
stand for, etc, and then let the voters
decide. It would be a great waste of
money in these war times for either
party 10 spend much for campaign
purposes.
mo state in the Union can boast OF
a greater cooperation of all classes
than New Jersey and this was very
we'll exempIified last week when the
representatives of the workingmen Of
New Jersey were addressed (for the
first time In the history OF the state)
by the President OF the New Jersey
Chamber OF Commerce. an organiza-
tion of leading manufacturers. mer-
chants, etc. and the aims taught by
the federation of which / have the
honor to be president. 70 replace la
Dor troubles and their attendant bit
terness and pecuniary loss by arbi-
tration and Cancellation, have not
fallen upon unfertile ground, and in
going before the voters am willing
that they should closely investigate my
every act and deed while In public
ONCE: that they should feel that they
have q right 20 know where I stand
on any question. and can assure the
voters that my candidacy Is far from
being a selfish desire but Is rather due
to the fact that this great industrial
center OF New Jersey should have 4
representative that. knowing the ques-
tions confronting both the manufac-
turer and merchant as well as the
workingman. he will be able 10 advo-
cate legislation that is mutually ,bene-
ncial 20 all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

lie is concerned, comes as a complete
surprise Until today his name was
never whispered in candidacy discus
sions. The announcement is the first
real interesting development of the
pre- primary season.
Coming on the heels of the Quinn
announcement. the Brown candidacy
makes of the nomination race In
stead of q one-man walk.
Although never a candidate before.
Mr.. Brown has been identified with
county and local politics in an active
capacity a number of times. He
sponsored the candidacy of Thomas
f. Burke for the Democratic nomi-
nation for sheriff several years ago.
Success has come fast to the cam
didate in his chosen profession. He
was admitted to the bar only eleven
years ago and he received his coun-
selor's degree in 1910, but is consid-
cred one of the leading attorneys in
the state. He is forty years ol0 and
is a large realty holder in this city.
At present he is the chairman of the
Legal Advisory Board for Perth Am
boy under the Selective Service Law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
SEAP[ LANES IN
COLLISION IN
FOG SATURDAY
One Is Wrecked and Crew of
Three Are Missing Off
Fire Island

BIZ AS8OCtdfeu fTcsos
naval seaplane with a crew of three,
including Ensign Donald Pero. In col
lision with another seaplane of Fire
Island, Saturday evening, was an
nounced today by the Navy Depart
ment.
Pero's machine Is believed to have
sunk Immediately after falling into tho
water. Mine sweepers searched the
vicinity. but could discover no trace
either of the crew or the plane.
Ensign Il. stevens, plotting the other
plane. landed safely on the water with
his mechanic and assistant, and aided
in the unsuccessful search. The acci-
dent occurred about Z o'clock in the
evening.
ment:
"a seaplane was wrecked and the
crew OF three are missing, as result
OF a collision with another plane aboat
O'Clock Saturday night, twelve miles
southeast OF Fire Island light
vessel in the fog. the Navy Depart
ment wasfnformed today.
ssFollowing the collision both planes
went into a tail spin. The one COM
manded by Ensign II. Stevens landed
Immediately and for FORT minutes
searched for the survivors OF the
other plane, but found no trace of
any of the crew. Ensign Stevens
plane was later towed safely into
port.
'"rhe other plane commanded by
Ensign Donald c. Pero went straight
down after the collision and disap-
peared. The other two members OF
the crew who are missing are w. G.
Jaegel, chief machinists mate and
+. A. Newman machinist's mate,
first class.
mine sweepers and patrol vessels
searched the vicinity for the missing
men"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
ALL CLUES IN MURDER CASE
; FAIL; AUTHORITIES IN DARK

near Somerville Wednesday afternoon
were the same ones that murdered
the couple.
1t is the belief OF the authorities that
Nupfer and the girl were held up and
given orders 10 take the man or men
who stopped them to a certain spot,
using the side roads. Upon seeing a
there be able 20 give the alarm II Is
thought that Kupfer suddenly turned
into the main road. The men are.sup-
posed 10 have then shot the girl and
him when they saw they were IN dan
ger of being caught
While investigating in Railway Sat
urday afternoon two printers employed
in the Quinn & Boden book binding
plant were met who asserted they saw
a large car shortly after 2 o'clock
Thursday morning in Milton avenue.
The car passed them so quickly, they
said, II was impossible to tell who the
occupants OF the car were or how
many.
All Of the policemen here have been
given the details OF the murder with
instructions 20 keep their eyes and
have been assisting In running down
clues.
The funeral service for Miss fanny
were held yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the home OF her mother.
29l Smith street and at o'clock from
the Grace English Lutheran Church
in Jefferson street Hundreds OF in
Quisitiye people called at the house
and attended the funeral services.
many also being congregated at Al
pine Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Martin Ostergaard, Stuart Lanbach,
Charles Toft. Hans Sorensen. Peter
Olsen and william Miles. all members
OF Grace English Lutheran Church.
Rev. Robert Schlotter delivered the
sermon. Miss fanny at one time sang
In the church choir. A large number
OF floral contributions were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
Former ASsembIyman Quinn
Issues Formal Announce
ment of His Candidacy To-
day But Will Make no Heat
ed Campaign.
RECENTLY REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF F. OF /.
Made Big Run Three Years
Ago When Opposed at the
Primary by Present Senator
FIorance - Points to Har-
mony With Employers.

Although he announced his candi-
dacy automatically a week ago with
the circulation of his petitions former
Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn today
made his formal announcement that
he again seeks the Democratic state
senatorial nomination. Mr.. Quinn
makes 1t known right at the start that
'it is far from my desire that there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
Line of March

The parade will start at IL o'clock tomorrow morning from
of the Eks Home and proceed down Madison avenue
Lewis street. Water street. to Market street. to High
street. Lewis street. countermarch High street to Sth
street to State street. Washington street. to East Avenue
Brunswick avenue Maple street. to Smith street. to
the Elks Home disband The various units will form in
Jefferson street. Maple street Division street. New street Park
Fayee street. prior to the beginning OF the parade
and all will pass the of New Brunswick avenue ana
starting point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
launch New Attack

BIZ Associafed Press.
LONDON. Aug. 26 (1:oo P. N.Y.
lTniss mornings attack was launched
between the. seerpe river at Fapaun
and the heights northeast of Ne'A~
ville-vitasse. a
In a few hours the British Bsta . "
advance Of two miles on a front of
four miles, according to advices re-
ceived here from the battlefront
Monchy-le- Preux. Guemappe and
Wancourt, a little less than five miles
southeast of Arras, have been taleu
in today's attack. Further south the
British have taken Mory and made
progress to the southeast OF the VIII
lage.
In the battle area south OF tho
Somme, General Debeney's French
army has captured Fresnoy-les-Royes
about three miles north of Roye. ac~
cording to today's dispatches. Gem
eral Mangin's army has also made q
slight advance between the Ailetta
and the Aisne. Four hundred pris-
oners were taken by this army yes-
terday.
Fighting is reported proceeding as
Monchy-ie-P e-Preux, Guemappe, vssn,
court, Heninel, Croiselles. chat OF
Mory, FavreUil, Ayespes. Eaucourt---
r-Abbave. Martinpuicll, west of Baz-
min -le- Petit, Mametz and Varnoy ard
the west of Mhricourt. There Is ltttl0
change south OF the Somme exeept
that the British line has been inn
proved to the east OF Chuignes.
The town of Monchy-le-Preux. Gus-
mappe and Wancourt were on the
Hindenburg line as 1t stood prior to
the German drive on March 2i. IN
this sector the Germans drove ahead
slightly, but were held up after .ho
second day OF the lighting and after
that time could not get near Arras.
This mornings attack was apPar-
Scarpe and adds s)ur miles to thu
length OF the battlefront.
The text of the British statement
reads:
SAT O'Clock this morning our
troops attacked in the Scarpe sector,
and are reported TO have made good
progress.
tlefront we have advanced our limo
slightly astride the Somme and by
successful operation carried out yes
terday afternoon have made progress
in the direction OF Marfcourt
Yesterday evening the enemy
launched strong counter attacks north
of Bapaume. in the neighborhood OF
Eaucourt rAbbaye and Favreuil. In
both localities the attacks were re-
pulsed North OF Favreuil our troops
met the enemy with the bayonet, in
hlcting heavy casualties upon him and
taking prisoners.
Another counter attack attempted
by the enemy later in the evening IN
this latter neighborhood was also un-
Favreuii is IN our hands
and we have made progress beyond the
village
North OF this point we have Inn
proved our positions southeast OF
Mory and west OF Croisilles.
Heavy rain Is falling on the battle-
front"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
Name of Perth Amboy Law
yer Sprung at Last Moment
Comes as Big Surprise to
the Public Indicates Lively
Contest at the Primary.
THOMAS HAGERTY TO BE
HIS CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Has Never Held Office, But
Has Been Active in Politics
Backed Thos. F. Burke's
Candidacy for Sheriff Sew
eraI Years Ago

Thomas Brown, local attorney to-
day entered the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state senator
from Middlesex. The formal an
nouncement issued today names
Thomas H. Hagerty, of New Bruins
wick, as his campaign manager. Mr..
Hagerty is chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee.
The announcement of the Brown
candidacy. so far as the outside pub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

We wish TO announce TO the public
that our ice cepots. corner OF Division
Street and Pennsylvania Railroad, and
corner OF New Brunswick Ave. ana
Central Railroad. are now open for
the rest OF the season.
We have plenty OF Ice on hand 70
take care OF all ouR trade.
PERTH AAfBOY COAL a ICE CO.
a1oss-s-a4-ats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
Great Hopes in the British

By SSOcldfc0 PreSS.
PARIS. Aug. 26:-The Allied high
command has great hopes in the Bri-
tish army and latest news from tho
front shows that the hope viii not be
disappointed, says L'heure. II de-
clares that the British have Obliged
tile German stan to admit defeat
Marcel Hutln. IN the Echo de Paris,
points out that the British advance
by local thrusts had torn large holes
in the German lines and the enemy
had been unable 10 thwart the man
oeuyers. He says this proves the tre-
mendous superiority that the Allies
have gained over the Germans.
Lieutenant Colonel Fabry. In Out
declares that unstinted praise must
be given the manner In which the
British attacks have been carried out.
Ua declared that the allied success
north OF the Somme is a purely Bri-
tish victory.
CONTINUED on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
CARD on THANKS

The undersIEned desire % thank all
relatives and friends for Kindness dur
ing recent bereavement, also for noral
tributea Also Rev. Schlotter, pall-
bearers. choir OF English Lutheran
Church DR.. Mccormick and Under
taker Olesen for services rendered.
MRS. r. JANNY AND FAMILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
NOTICEI

Our store will close tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock on
ACCOUNT Of Elk's Convention.
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26
Flight o-German Propaganda

NRI. Vail, chairman of the local
-Four Minute Mems Association, has
been Informed that an intensive cam
paign TO arm the people OF the United
States against pro-German propa-
ganda will commence today and con-
tinue for two weeks. Forty thousand
four minute men will take part in the
work OF warning the people against
the pro-German propagandist. ex-
planning hts methods. and furnishing
a weapon with which 10 combat him.
The local four minute men will be
assigned TO the different theatres and
meetings TO carry the campaign on in
this city 20 its full extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

Air Raid on Constantinople
AMSTERDAM. Sunday, Aug. 25;-
Two hostile air squadrons attacked
Constantinople Wednesday night.
says a Turkish official statement re-
ceived here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-26

HEATHER - Cloudy
with probably local
rain tonight or Tues
d az; not m u c h
change In tempei'a-
ture.