davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

FOR RENT-Store at 81 Smith st. APP
ply d. Splitter & Son, 2s5 Mcclellan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
FOR SALE

4 COMPLETE LINE of posts for fenc-
ing. grape vines, clothes poles. red
boar DIS, roofing and sewer pipe. Sor-
sensen's, Sayre Ave. Phone 1859.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

BY COUPLE-Four or Ave rooms. I'm
provements. >2S4 Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

ABE KoRB, $50 Cleveland Ave, Perth
Amboy, Wrecking Co. Highest prices
paid for all kinds of old automobiles.
Radiators, carburetors, lamps, magne-
tos, springs, generators, tires, tubes,
etc. Tel. 13S1-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

FOR SALE lengths Is K Is, 80 IT.
long Oregon pine; 2 lengths is x 16
80 IT. long. Herman Ellis. South
Second st. and c. r. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16
WANTED

PERTH AelBoY BAG & BURLAP co.
pay high prices for all kinds of bags
and burlap. 1s2 Pateron st Tel.
169-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
80, cents; excellent for lining barns
poultry houses. etc. Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

YOUNG Man wanted to work in stock
room. Apply J. a. McCrory. 1o4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

PASSENGER studebaker for sale. In
quire sol Leon Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

BUICK RACER $3.50 cash, good run
ming order. 279 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

FORD CAR for sale. First class con-
dition. Inquire B. Streif, ITO Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

BAKERY for sale In Perth Amboy.
VIII sell at sacrifice on ccount OF
sickness. Address 8. P. care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-16

COVERS for all kinds OF cars.
automobile tops made and repaired
Guthoh, 1SS New Brunswick Ave-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
HUNS SAY ANZACS
 ARE CANNIBALS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. July 2S.-(By The Asso- cated Press)- Continued rain has turned the Flanders front at many places into an almost impossible mire, while all other parts of the front arc wet and soggy. Some parts are unfav- orable for launching an assault against the British lines, even if the enemy should have some such plan in mind. Large quantities of gas have been projected against various sections of the German lines which have also been shelled freely and, according to pris- oners. the enemy units are losing strength little by little.
 So far as the German soldiers them selves are concerned, they seem per- fectly satisfied to push matters. for | their officers have been telling them extraordinary tales in order to make them fight, instead of submitting tC capture. Prisoners say they were
 warned the New Zealanders were op-
 posite and that on no account should
 they allow themselves to be taken alive
 as the New Zealanders were cannibals
 They were told that they would be of fered cigarettes, and eaten directly af- ter. All the prisoners. much to the -as-
 tonishment of their caDtors, firmly de-
 clined to accept cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
ALLIES REACH GREAT ENEMY SUPPLY BASE
Mooney Shall Not Die'' Sing
 Union Workers
TRepublican A. p, Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO. July 28.-Thousands of union workers paraded through the city and later held a mass meeting today in protest against the sentence of Thomas J. Mooney who has been condemned to death as the San Francisco preparedness parade bomber.
 They shall not pass our soldier boys in France!"
 Mooney shall not die!"
 This was the song sung at the mass meeting which was addressed by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the national war labor board, who charged that the conviction of Mooney was the result of con- spracy.
 Resolutions were adopted at the meeting which was held under the auspices of the Chicago Federation of Labor, requesting President Wilson to "prevent the judicial murder of our fellow trades union ist, Thomas J. Mooney"
 The resolutions added that "Mooney's conviction is the most brazen disregard of law and justice in the history of America" MT. Walsh, while predicting that the reprieve granted Mooney Friday by Governor Stephens of California would result in a pardon, de- manded that the president send troops into California to free the prisoner in the event that the gov ernor does not pardon him.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
bIG LINER HAS THREE BATTLES
 WITH U-bOATS
Brother of Major Butt, of
 Titanic Fame, Describes Thrilling Encounters With Sea Wolves On Voyage
, Republican A.P. Leased wire1

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 2S.- Passengers on a British liner arriving here today said that last Friday their ,hp gave battle to German U-boat $50 miles off the New Jersey coast and last night fired three shots at what was believed to be an American submarine Apparently neither un- dcrsea craft was hit.
 This liner was one of several which was being conveyed with the giant Justicia, when that vessel was tor pcdocd and sunk eff the north Irish coast, on July 20. According to the passengers. a torpedo which hit the lusucia passed astern of their own ship and narrowly missed another mcrchantman before finding it's goal.
 Passenger Tells Story.
 E ". Butt of Augusta, Ga, brother ot Major Archibald Butt, once aide to President Taft. who lost his life on the Titanic. described the liners three en- counters with submarines.
 Tho first. he said. came on July 19. two days after the merchantmen. con yoycd by destroyers. left a British port. The booming of guns and the shrieking of whistles brought the pas scnEors to the deck.
 Tho sea was smooth, as we took our station at the lifeboats," said MT. Butt. We crowded on all steam and 7iczagged as. in company with our conveying destroyers, we left the scene in race to save ourselves. We heard during the night that the Justicia and dcStroyers were fighting the U-boats and later learned taht her struggle to surtiv had failed"
 Attack by Super Submarine.
 l-t ho chi more submarines until last Friday at noon. when 750 miles off the New Jer- sey coast. the call to quarters was again sounded and the ships guns b' san firing at an object apparently sev- cral miles away.
 This was super submarine. said NIT. Butt. "lt made no attempt to come nearer and after firing solid ehot which fell short at least 1000 yards. began to fire shrapnel'
 The exchange of shots lasted about 70 minutes. according to Mir. Butt, who said the U-boat then submerged 7nd was not seen again.
 Thinks Freighter Sank U-Boat.
 At tho same time. he said. another submarine engaged British freighter m tho same waters. and it was thought inc T-hoat was sunk.
 
 said Mir Butt, for these boats arc r-suhmarines, which depend more upon destruction by gunfire than by forpcdocs"
 We got our next shock last night, he said. "ln q smooth sea q. big sub- marine broke water not three miles away and at once our gunners fired three shots at her. while our com mander signaled: Who are you?
 May Have Been American.
 The shots fell close to the boat ant we could see the flutter of flags. bu no sign of flag to denote the nation ali'y of the I-boat. Finally our com mandcr siEnalled to the gun crews tt cease firing. and we came on, leaving the submarine on the surface. Rumo on board had it that the latest U-boa was an American"
 Among the passengers were Captain John $. Pratt and the crew of 97 iron he American steamship George l. Eaton. which was abandoned June 2 in European waters after she sprani a leak.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
SAMMIES DISCOVER
 CLEVER HUN TRICK
IRenuhllcan A. P. Leased Wire

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE- FRONT. July eS.-(By The Associated Press)-When the Americans crossed the Marne they discovered the retreating Germans had conceived a trick to deceive the allied air bombers.
 Boats and floats submerged and held down by rocks were found so arranged they could be made accessible for use in short order for crossing from the south to the north bank.
 In many instances, these floats spanned the river and were held by cable and it only required a short time lo float them. The Germans did not got a chance 10 use their impromptu bridges. having been kept away from them by the fire of the allied guns. The French and Americans. however, made use of the floats when they came along in hot pursuit of the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
GERMANS ARE SWEPT FROM FORESTS; B|G
 BATTLE HAS ENDED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE- MARINE FRONT, July 2S.--(By the Associated Press) )-"The battle of the woods" has ended, and the Germans have been swept from the forests of Fere and Ris. Toward the last of this four-day struggle the Franco Americans advance became so rapid that the retreat of the Germans was greatly disorganized.
 The edge of the German salient to the south and southeast of Fere-en- Tardenois was ground down by the whirl of the allied troops and dulled to an extent that German weakness was indicated at many points. The first indication of this was seen Sat urday when the enemy retreated So rapidly that the Franco American troops entirely lost contact with him.
 Bosehes Hide in Trees. Franco-American troops were con- pelled to contend with a rear guard action consisting principally of ma chine gunners, most of whom, dressed in green clothing, were hidden in trees. Day after day during the fight ing the allied troops bucked the machine gun nests, using artillery and machine guns and some gas against | them.
 In the rear guard fighting which wa: carried on to permit of the withdrawa of the heavier guns, the enemy re ! sorted to numerous tricks such as car rying machine guns in stretchers wheI endeavoring to reach some points un der the allied fire. When they realized that their stretcher trick had been dis covered, the Germans resorted to othe means to deceive.
 Enemies Wear Allied Uniforms The Franco American infantrymc and machine gunncrs were notified !. their commanding officers to be on tn alert for Germans wearing America or French uniforms, several instance having been reported where the Ger
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, July 28.-French ad- vance guards have reached the north bank of the Ourcq river, and allied troops have entered Fere En Tardenois, the great German sup ply base which lies in the middle line of the Aisne- Marne sector.
 The announcement of the war of flee tonight adds that the villages of Anthenay and Oizt ct -Violaine, on the east flank, lying to the southwest of Reims, have been oc- cupied.
 The text of the statement reads:
 North of the Marne we have continued our onward march in the region of the Ourcq. Notwithstand- ing the resistance of the enemy who employed every effort to check our passage of the river, we suc- ceeded in throwing advanced ele- ments on the north bank. We have penetrated into Fere En Tardenois.
 Northeast of the forest of Ris we reached Ohampvoisy.
 "On the right our troops have occupied Anthenay and OIisy-et- Violaine and have approached ap- preciabIy the line of the road from Reims to Dormans.
 "ln Champagne two enemy at temps in the region south of the Monts were repulsed.
 "In the course of the night the French continued their progress north of the Marne. Our elements have reached the south bank of the river Ourcq.
 "On our right we approached the Dormans- Reins high road.
 "ln the Champagne we repuIsed several German attacks on our new positions south of the Mont Sans Nom.
 Northeast of St. HiIaire we have completely maintained our line"
 In supplementary official state inert issued this afternoon the French war office says:
 Since the opening of the artiI lery bombardment on July 18, the day of the French counter offen- sive on the front between the Aisne and the Marne our tanks have taken glorious part in the battle. After piercing tho enemy lines and enabling the infantry to enter the breach they have not ceased to accompany or precede the troops. Throughout the bat tie the tanks have given proof of their ability to maneuver and of their incomparabIe audacity. The crews drove the tanks into the hottest parts of the battle and re- coiled from no obstacles. They at tackled the centers of resistance and the batteries of the enemy under terrific fire from machine guns and special German cannon.
 "Their gaIlantry attained the greatest results. Each tank ac- counted for fifteen or 20 German machine guns. Some of the tanks charged the German batteries putting the gunners out of action and ensuring the capture of the cannon and material.
 "The losses sustained by the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

mans did this. On one occasion the soldiers were notified by field orders that Germans had appeared on tunics of French and American soldiers. Rush. ing across an open place in the forest when the German nests had been dis covered, one German. acting as a lead CT and speaking perfect Eiglish, yelled to the American machine gunners, Don't shoot: there are Americans in that thicket."
 The Americans were at the edge of the forest, peppering a wood. They ceased when a detachment appeared. The detachment entered forest to the right of the Americans and in a fe,y minutes a hail of machine gun bullets came from that direction.
 Wiped Out in Short Order The Americans quickly realized that they had been duped and turned their machine guns upon the imposters, y.ip- ing them out in short order.
 Intelligence officers in the American army say numerous cases have been reported by soldiers of being encouHt- cred by individual Germans wearing American uniforms and in some cases of Germans wearing merely an Amer | ican or French tunic, presumably hay. | ing obtained them on some othcr front | The allies have lost few prisoners II | the battle of tho woods and tho Ger. mans were unable to obtain uniforms from the dead, owing to their retreat
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
ORDERS CALL OFF
 STRIKE OF SEAMEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 2S.- Orders calling off the threatened strike of sea men and firemen on the Great Lakes set for tomorrow were issued today by Victor A. Olander, secretary of the sailors union of the Great Lakes, and other union leaders following a confer ence with Chairman Hurley of the shipping board.
 In meeting all grievances given the men for a strike, Chairman Hurley to- day ordered the Lake Carriers Asso- citation and all it's members to sign the nations appeal for men for merchant ships 'as originally drafted and with out any changes"
 He also ordered the association not to require seamen to register in it's shipping offices or assembly rooms, pending further negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
CASUALTY LIST
 OF AMERICANS GROWS LARGER
Heavy Eighth g Along Aisne-Marne In Which U. s. Troops Participated
 Shows In the Death Roll
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July eS.-Heavy fighting along the Aisne and Marne, in which American troops have partici- pated, has begun to show in the casu- alty lists. Todays army list of 225 names is the longest given out since American units made their appearance on the battle front. The list, how ever, it was believed, gives casualties resulting from the recent German of fensive, rather than from the counter stroke
 Total casualties in the army and marine corps overseas increased 1,050 during the week. compared with 9S3 the previous week and aggregate 13,- 766, with the inclusion of today's army list of 225 and the marine corps list of ?. The weeks increase also was the largest yet recorded.
 Total Deaths Number 5,493.
 In the 13,755 casualties total deaths including 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, died of wounds, dis cases, accident and other causes, num- bered 5.493-army men, 4,7s3; marines 71O. The wounded aggregate 7,532- army men, 6,340: marines, 1,192 Those missing. including prisoners | total, 741-army men. 657: marines, S4 | Of the weeks increase, 949 were army men and 101 marines. Killed ir action and other deaths numbered 393 compared with 427 the previous week; the wounded numbered 591. compared with 465 the previous week, and tn, missing and prisoners 66, compared with 91 the previous week.
 Summary of Lists. The army casualty summary as of | ficially announced follows: Killed il action (including 291 at seal. 2,OO9 died of wounds, 749: died of disea se 1.455: died of accident and othe causes. 570; wounded in action. 6,340 missing in action, 657 total to date 11,7S0.
 The official summary of marin corps casualties follows: Deaths. 71O wounded, 1.192; in hands of enemy, , missing, 70; total to date. 1,9s6. Officers included in the marin corps summary totaled 5S. The arm summary does not distinguish officer from enlisted men.
 The army casualty list today shows
 Killed in action, 3S died of wounds II; died of disease, 13; died of acciden and other causes, 8; wounded severel! l19; wounded. degree undermined, l missing. 35; total, 225.
 Killed in Action.
 Captains Newell R. Fiske, Cranfort N. J.; William T. Shaw, Tatum, $. (
 Lieutenants Robert O. Crandal Stanford. Conn.,; Raymond B. Jaus! New York.
 Sergeants John w. Carrick, Monon gahela, Pa.; John F. Donovan, Boston Frank Downer, Pittsburg: Georg Christian Kattenhorn. Wallingfor' Conn: Clyde Mumey. Kenton. Ohio.
 Corporals John w. Boyd. Hazzar, Pa.; Edward Martin Carlson. Prince ton, Ills; Hyman Feldman, New York Raymond l.. Maloy, Scottdale Pa Charles Mentzer Nitterhouse, Cham bersburg, Pa.
 Privates Joe M. Abyss, Whit Plains, N. Y; Ross D. Anderson, Ne
 (COntinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
BRITISH

tRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, July 28.-Reportirg military operations on the British front in Flanders last night, the statement issued today by the war office says:
 Successful raids, as the result of which we captured few pris oners and machine guns, were carried out by us last night southeast of Arras and in the neighborhood of Loore.
 "ln the Givenchy sector our pa trols brought in further prisoners and a machine uun.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
STRIKE SITUATION
 |S MUCH IMPROVED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 LONDON, July 2S.-The ministry of munitions tonight announced that re- ports received from all parts of the country indicate that the strike situ- ation in the munitions industry "has distinctly improved and that a major ity of the strikers in all probability will return to work tomorrow"
 As result of mass meetings in Birmingham and West Bromwich to- day, it was decided by the district committees of the strikers organiza- tions that the men should return to work Monday morning. A majority of the men at the Birmingham meeting favored continuation of the strike, but as a two-thirds vote was neces- sary and this was not obtainable, the committee advised resumption of work
 COVENTRY, July 2S.-(Munitions Strike)-"A message from ten thous- and workers of the Sun Shipbuilding company of Philadelphia urging the Coventry strikers not to strike with but against the kaiser's army and re- turn to work in the interest of the common cause was received today. said Charles Duncan, member of par liament, and president of the workers union, after a meeting of the executive council representing 100000 members today.
 The message" continued Mir. Dun- can, lis appreciated by the men in the same cordial spirit in which it was sent, but personally I think the chances of resumption of work by the strikers tomorrow is not good. ow- ing to the complication of the situ- alton by the governments threat that the men must work or fight in the army"
 Mir. Wilkinson, tho district leader said he believed a majority of the men In Coventry desired to continue work.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
ITALIAN
Republican A. p. Leased w

fRepubIcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 ROME, July 28.-The official statement issued today by the ltal- ian war office says:
 Yesterday there were effective concentration of fire by our bat teries in the lagarina valley, in the ValIarsa and in the Brenta valley and the usual harrassing activity of both artiIeries on the remainder of the front. Our own and French patrols captured some prisoners at scattered points.
 Two enemy airplanes were brought down in air fighting"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
GOVERNOR HOBBY |S
 LEADER IN PRIMARY
IRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DALLAS. Texas. July 2S.-Tonight's returns from the statewide democratic primary from 2.723 precincts out of A. 39s in Texas. gave Governor Hobby S05.630 votes against James E. Fergu- sons 1f5.Sl2. For lieutenant governor, l.541 precincts gave J. R. Moore. 40,SS1; =. E. Cowell 35.394: l.. H. Bailey, 19,- 5se. J. NJ. Henderson S2,419; T. w. Davidson 4S.369 and w. A. Johnson 49.725.
 In the race for superintendent of public instruction Miss Blanton had received l35.444 votes from 1,50S pre- cincts. Doughty had received 73,37S and Trussell 25,024.
 FL PASO, Texas, July 2S.-Unoffi- cial returns compiled at midnight from Inc totals of 33 of the 3S counties com prising the sixteenth congressional dis trict gave State Senator c. B. Huds- beth a majority of 1456 over z. l.. Cobb for congress. Fl Paso county. in 36 of the 3S precincts gave Hudspeth a ma iority of 1859.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
HINDENBURG HEALTHY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 AMSTERDAM, July 2S.-An official communication received from German main headquarters denies recent. ru- mors concerning Field Marshal Hin denburg's health. The communication says Hindenburg's health is excellent.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
OFFICER AUTO VICTIM

PARIS, July 2T.-(Saturday)-F Lieutenant Warren Harries. son of General George Herbert Harrics of Washington and Louisville. Ky. was instantly killed in an automobile acci- where he was on duty on Inc night of July s5
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION

SEDALIA, Mo. July 2S.-Two train men are reported to have been killed and 20 or more soldiers injured, some seriously when a southbound Missou- ri. Kansas and Texas freight train col lided with troop train near Clifton City, Mo-, this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
SENTENCE OF DEATH
 FOR WOMAN TEACHER

ZURICH, July 2S.-Miss Milado Jamschek. a teacher of languages. has been sentenced to death by the Vienna military tribunal on a charge of espi- onage.
 Miss Jamschek sailed from New York on the same steamer with Count Bern storff. She was charged with making the trip for Czecho- SIovaks in the United States to ascertain from yon Bernstorff how far Austria was under Germans influence what prospects there was of Austria making a sepa rate peace and what was the attitude of the Czech deputies and Bohemians re- garding the independence of the Czech country.
 Miss Jamschek, it is said, denied criminal intent and asserted that she only desired to bring good news to he, countrymen from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
AMERICAN

RepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, July 28.-"Re- sistance of the enemy between the Marne and the Ourcq and troops of the allies are in pursuit" General Pershng announced in his commun- ique for yesterday received tonight by the war department.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

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Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-13

Corn, Cob and Shelled, Wanted BY
Bastian. Geo. H. ..1937 E. Passayunl
Eggs, Wanted By
Nice & Schneider Co. $40 S. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Bowers, R A Company s&11 N. Water
Macdonald, John J. Co.. ..13 So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted By
FullwOod, VIM NJ & Co. 1863 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted By
Coulbourn NJ. L........ .132 Callowhill
Itein. Edward P & Co. .S0S S. Front
Thurber, Stephen .......11 s. Water
Fish, Wanted by
American Fish Co z Dock st. Fish Mkt
Sparks, C V & Co. 5 Dock st Fish Mkt
Fish, Snappers and CLAIMS Wanted by
Clark. Stiles&Co., IA Dock st Fish Mt
Potatoes, Sweet s. White, Wanted by
Brown. Wesley. ..... .106 Little Dock
Poultry IiVe), Wanted by
Parsons & Bro. ...... .224 Callowhill
Smell, Samuel .......... 524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. ....... 1885 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Chaulk, John J. & Co. 506-S S. Del. Av
Scott, Thomas J........774 S. Front