davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
100000 HUNS
At BATTLE Line;
MORE TO COME
"Come On. America!" Is
Cry Of Allies as Teuton
Legions Press Onward
WITH THE BRITISH Ar.

WITH THl BRITISH Ar.
MIES ~ FRANCE. April 10
Whatever cards America has up
her sleeve. she must be pre-
pared 10 show down within "A
few months.
IindenburR undoubtedly intends
90 play fast and furious TO end the
war as soon ah possible. Ayowedly
he ~ aiming for annlhilation Of both
the British and French He b. pre-
pared 10 concentrate against either.
shifting his drive first against one.
then the other. according TO con.
ditl0rN
Present Indications point 20 con.
oeuiration against the British.
Checked from Arms southwark.
the Germans took advantage OF their
exceptional transportation and quick
~ sent In divisions between Armen.
there's and la Eassee. striking the
Portuguese and British. They were
stopped by the stiffest hand to-hand
fighting. notably by the 18th division
holding Givcnchy hill. which com
manda the line aH far as ArmentlereH
Hoping 90 pinch Off Armentieres,
the Germans intended to reach
Bethunc and outflank vimy and
Arras. ana. more important still
Sotre Damc.Lorcis.
The 55ih'n stand undoubtedly
checked this ambitious plan. the
British taking nearly 900 prisoners
who testified 20 the German methods
Of snthuHinG their fighters by prom.
lssnE quickly TO relieve troops who
advanced successfully. and threaten,
Ing those who failed with a long stay
In the line.
New arrivals make n total Of abou,
200 divisions e 400 .O00l men. with
more coming. Divisions which were
rnnulod during March are rcfltting
ano are being chocred up with tales
Of hig advances and approaching
Victory.
Hindcnburg's forces are the big
Eeat In the history OF rnc world. and
he has the greatest network OF rail
ways and highways
Tho allies. fighting IKE lions. are
crying:
Come on. America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
"PROF. ANDERSON" NOT
KNOWN AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April HE
ported peace negotiations between n
Professor Anderson" Of Washing
ton. representing the United States
and Counts AndrasEy and Tlsza I'm
Vienna and Budapest. created stir
in official and diplomatic circles
here today. Tho professor. however
was not available and his Identity
was not established.
II was stated officially at the state
department that Prof Anderson
was not known there and further
that nothing was known OF the incl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

on July is he reached the
front. and the next day had his
first fight with a German air.
man. Since then he has been in
the air fighting in Flanders and
northern France. from the North
sea to the Nerdun front.
Joins u. :. Service
when IL was decided to dis
band the Lafayette flyers and
place the Americans OF that
world.famous group in the Amer.
lean service. Pollock was offered
a first lieutenancy in the Ameri.
can air service. lie promptly ac-
cepted, and while awaiting war
department orders, was fur.
Laughed TO the United states
until his permanent assignment
could be made, He has just been
ordered TO active duty with the
American flying corps, some
where In France"
Lieutenant Pollock was born
at Fcrt Worth. Texas. He is
% years old, and most OF his
life has been lived In New or.
leans. where both his parents
now reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

Eian capital. and went TO see
Minister OF War De Broqueville
OF Belgium. who told him that IT
was not at the moment possible
to enlist foreigners in the Bel
gian service.
He was on the point of start.
ing for Paris TO enlist in the
French Foreign Legion. when
word reached him from London
that he could have n staff
aergeancy In the Royal Marine
Artillery Brigade. organized from
naval gunncrs for anti-aircraft
work in Flanders. lie returned
at once. accepted the appoint
ment and on the 10th of Janu-
airy, 1915. was enrolled in the
British army.
with Marine Artillery
Tho Marine Artillery Brigade
was the first antaircraft or
gnnizatlon In the British army TO
reach the front. II arrived in
France In March, 1915, and went
into acton at once at Neuve
Chapellc. For n year. until
March. 1915. young Pollock
fought with this organization,
by that time Kitchener's army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

Lieutenant Granville A. Pol
lock, whose stories OF fighting In
the air will begin in The Star
Monday. April IS. has been in
the big game" since the outbreak
of the war.
An neroplane motor expert by
training. Lieutenant Pollock took
the first available steamer for
England after the outbreak OF
war. Arriving In September.
1914, he Immediately tried to
enlist M n pilot in the British
naval aviation service.
Works with White
At that time Il was impossible
for an American citizen TO secure
"A commission In the British air
service. Pollock went to his
friend. Claude White.
at Hendon, London. who had Just
been given the first contract let
by tho admiralty for building
aircraft White persuaded him
to take n position in his factory
until an opening could be secured
Ia the British air service.
Seeks Foreign Legion
A. ~" chances for getting into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
UPHOLDS ALIEN
RIGHT TO SUE

PITrSHuRG. Pa. April ii.-iie-
fcrring TO the presidents prociama.
ton Of Dec. II. 1917. relative to
alien enemies and to a previous de
ciEion % the supreme court Of The
United States. Judge John 4. Evans
today upheld the right OF an alien
enemy 10 sue an American.
Tho decision was announced in
common pleas court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
Doug Fairbanks
and Wife Agree
Upon Separation

NEW YORK. April live
have parted. but are still the best
OF friends" said Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks today. following the
announcement that she and her
movie star husband had entered
into a mutual agreement of final
separation. altho there viii be no
divorce.
Mrs Fairbanks says she took
this action TO protect her son.
Douglas jr.. aged 7. Fairbanks
gave up the stnge to marry Mrs.
Fairbanks. daughter OF Daniel l..
Sully. cotton broker. OF Watch
Hin. II. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
I24 AMERICANS
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
casualty list issued today by the war
department contains ia names. di.
vided aa follows:
one killed in action, two died OF
wounds, five died Of accidents. 10 Of
disease. 60 severely wounded, 30
slightly wounded and four missing
in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
Crown Prince Rupprccht was
continuing his northern often.
siye today ON the entire eo-mile
front from the LaIsassec canal
TO the Nprcs-C omines canal.

In making this announcement
Marshal Halg reported there was
particularly severe fighting along the
Lave and Lys rivers from Lestrem
10 Armcnuercs. Lestrem is on the
Lave about a mile south Of its con
fiuenoc with the Lys and il nine
miles southwest OF Armentieres.
The drive on this front has be-
come. within the last two days,
equal in Importance TO the original
offensive. farther TO the south. which
began on the 50-milc front from Ar
ras TO LaFerc.
The particular objective OF this
new offensive Is now believed TO be
the splitting OF the British line
along the Lys river. with the rolling
back OF the northern portion OF
Haig's forces on the North sea, and
the capture OF the channel ports
The main Observation-Disclosures Of
the allied foroes-coincides with that
OF the southern. but the latter had
for It's additional aim the taking Of
Amlens and Paris.
Dangerous Salient
Armenticres, which is only pile
OF stone and bricks and OF no
strategic consequence. has been
abandoned because OF its position at
the apex OF n dangerous salient
Haig said the city was gas-filled
when the British withdrew.
North OF Armentieres heavy fight
ing continued until a late hour last
night. Haig said. in the neighbor-
hood OF Ploegsteert. Messines and
Wytschaete.
These three towns constitute
five-mile front midway between
Armentieres and Ypres
William Philip Simms declares
Hindenburg is prepared to concen-
trate against either the British or the
French, as the occasion arises. aid.
ed by the biggest army in history
and the greatest network of rail.
ways and highways"
Simms said the Germans now have
nearly two and half million men on
the West front with more coming"
Haig's statement last night traced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
AMERICAN SUBS ARE
AFTER KAISER'S DIVERS

CHICAGO, April 1i.-American
submarines are ferreting out the
kaiser's undersea pirates and fight
ing them i'm their own way. Score.
tary Daniels told 10000 jaclSes in
training at the Great Lakes station.
Daniels was resting at his hotel to-
day after his arduous program yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
HUNS PRESS ONWARD
AMERICANS Crush
800 foes in RAID

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April
IA carefully prepared German attack in the sector
northwest Of Toul crushed by the prompt and effective
fire of American batteries.
Two Germans taken prisoner declared the attack
rehearsed by force of 500. but that they stunned
by the American fire
The attack preceded by tremendous barrage. the
American guns replying Immediately.
There American casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
MORE SAMMIES
DUE TO REACH
WESTERN LINE
BN CARL ID. GROAr

United Pross Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April IL
shifting Of the main American
reserve into tho West front hat.
tic line l. about complete.
News that 10 small portion 81
this army 81 freedom has been
disposed In the brave and hard.
pressed british battalion. was
followed BY information that 9th
~r- VIII ,oon he doing their part
In withsianding the bocbe.
The men already sent into the
British front are VOL seasoned and
have been tested hy the Teuton fire.
Their record has been splendid The
others coming In are % the sam.
typo-,hc kind America can count
on.
Others to Come
Before long tho mon no have no,
had the same trnt OF baltic VIII ~ go.
ing In. too. briKaded with tho veteran
Britishermf Whether tho first con.
tinErnt was placed on tho now battle
front or in tho Pieardy salient u not
rsevAlea here. but II In assumed that
n tho battle develops on the prcaen,
lines. Americans will quickly be-
plunged into tho northern sector.
Tho Western battle has n new. al.
rect. personal Interest TO every
American today. IN tho light Of the
United states participation.
Some believe that tho present
phase is merely intended by the Ger.
mans to relieve pressure on his Pic.
ardy TANKS and 20 prevent develop
snent OF counter attacks there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
BATTLE SHOCK
SOON TO COME

WAEHfNGTDN, ApTII IIs-AW'F-
lean homes must prepare for the
shock. which will follow iarge-scale
Of Gen. Pershing's
forces q the heavy West front
fishsln.A
War department officials warned
today that henceforth the casualty
lists will swell commensurately
with the extent OF Americas par
ticipstlon. The big lists probably
viii NOT begin coming In, II Is be-
Ileyed, Ter some days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET

Seattle music teachers viii meet
Thursday evening nj 2. at the Flsch.
er building. 20 discuss music credits
at the public schools. In the interests
OF establishing "A standard method OF
accrediting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

The Nltsul company, one OF the
largest Japanese importing and ex.
porting firms in the world, with OF.
fees In Seattle, invested $780, 600 in
Liberty Loan Bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
NOW OVER 500. 00o. 900

WASHINGTON, April IL
Liberty Loan subscriptions have
already reached the $500 900 600
mark, according TO conservative
estimates today from official
treasury figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
SEE WAR MAP TODAY On
PAGE SEVEN
ARTILLERY DUEL
ON ITALY FRONT

ROME. April ll.-Artillery fight.
ing along the whole Italian front
was reported by the war office TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

George w. Allen announced Thurs
day that the National Securities com.
pany OF Now York had agreed to
allot s25O.0Oo OF its bond purchase to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
HANSON USES VETO
ON PAVING MEASURE

Mayor Hanson vetoed his first
ordinance Thursday when he sent
back TO the council ordinances pro-
yidlng for paving with brick Of Raj.
nier ave, between Graham and
Thistle SITS. and from 1870 feet south
Of Barton st. 10 57th ave. s. War
economy. and the fact that these
stretches are planked. but without
sewers, were given ~ reasons.
These two stretches would have
called for an expenditure Of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

Just how near Seattle is TO her
quota mark. nobody knows Hun
drcds Of subscriptions have beer
taken In at banks. but not recorded
because OF n shortage OF official re
port blanks.
No one knows what the pace has
been during the last few days
Many concerns that handled en-
ployes' subscriptions for the First
and Second loans have not yet been
equipped with blanks or instructions
and hundreds OF Industrial suhscrip
tons that might have been taken
since last Saturday are not yet re
corded
Estimates made by loan committee
men Monday that the total subscrip
tons were at the $1,000 900 mark
were the last figures 20 be given
Continued on Page isl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
SEATTLE Laos
ON WAR BONDS

Seattle was going down the
home stretch Of Honor Week"
Thursday In the Third Liberty
Loan drive. determined TO reach
her quota Of approximately
sis.oo0.0oo within the next as
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

Minute Men Of precinct No. ~ will
meet Thursday evening. at the
Queen Anne branch library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
MARCHING IN REVIEW
BY THE EDITOR

Thirty thousand young soldiers comprising every unit of the
Wild West DIVISION today marching proud the
broad Nisqualy plain, at Camp Lewis.
can imagine and every of you who knows soldier
imagine what thrill each of those will experience his rank
sweeps the reviewing stand where sawa Maj Gen Greene
salute each brigade commander and each the regimen
tai colors.
AS he goes by every in khaki will pay the ams tribute
silver their leader and the coors of the DIST dv
ion, emblems of our nations majesty
1t will be of conservation, of exaltaton, of upft for
every of the olive drab
But why, civilians obtain like thrill go about
humdrm part this great business? Are also
review?
have McCucheon in which the artist pic
the American people surgng Liberty Loan drive before
flag -daped stand where Uncle Sam, H. Washington
Grant and other national heroes look down.
Never was tr1er pictured WE ARE ON REVIEW All the
great spirits of civilization have their Our children
chdrens children of the salute
massed phalanxes there Unless lines
endless until every selfish dominion down the
dust all will be lost.
MUST present ourselves ready for fullest responsible
y Are line Citizen? Are your bonds spoken
Will the reviewing stand soldier good and true?
Where you? AS Artist Yardey puts in the above
"Are you here there?'
In either place, you march in review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
ARMY TEST FOR CHILD

thS u Chid Welfare week. Have you stopped to
Five your child an extra thought How mcntaiyf
on nagc leading child tells how siNe
'he army mentality test 20 your own Riddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

Vol ttNE On fut.i. LEASED WIRE SERVICE
~ UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

cast: Tonight and Friday show.
1ernfe aouthwesteriy winds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
Personal Mcntinn.

Miss June Harvey of A!edO spent
the week end with relatives at JOY.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left for
their home in Topeka, KAN Mon
day after an extended visit in New
Boston.
Miss Grace Decker Of this city
went to Woodruff Monday to at
tend school
A. D Moody Of AIedo went to NJ
Hermiu. Mass, to attend the Mt
HeTmin school.
Mrs. s. L. BecLwith is in AleGo
spendingthe rest Of September witt
her sister. Mrs. A. e. Moody.
Miss Martha Gregory went to
New Windsor Monday 10 teach
school.
Carl NcWhorter Of this city Icf,
Monday for Tulsa, Okla, for an
extended visit
Private Andy Mauck returned
from Rock Island to AIcdo Satur-
day to spend the week end with his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mauck
Ruth BraUcht Of AiedO went t.
JOY Saturday evening.
Miss Forest Of Joy was in AledC
Saturday,
Miss kiddoo of JOY was an AIedo
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. y. r Mitchell OF JOY and
daughter Doris were visiting in
AIedo Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Haupt Of Burline-
ton arrived in Aledo Saturday fol
short visit with friends.
Mrs. ". c. Boyd Of Long Beach,
Calf, went to Joy Saturday for a
short visit with her siste-.
Wayne Prince returned home to
Aledo from an extended visit in
Minneapolis, MINI, SATURDAY even
ing
Mrs. Fred Debord has gone to
her home in Peoria after a short
visit in Aled0.
Mrs II. L. Norman and sons
Morris and Harry left Aiedo Mon
day for their home in Florida.
L. f Smith Of KeithsbUTg was II
AledO Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
OLD AGE A crime !!

Some people are young at CO.
red checked, ruddy and vigorous
Others are old at 40-joints begin
ming to stiffen up a bit; step begin
ming to lag and lose its springiness;
occasional touches OF pain in the
back, feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge Of rheumatic
pain
In most cases these are the dan
ger signals to warn you that the
kidneys are not promptly doing
their work Of throwing off the pois-
Ons that are always forming in the
body. To neglect these natural
warnings is crime against your
self If you have these symptoms
you can find prompt relief i'm GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules. For
more than 200 years this has been
the recognized remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HaaTlem. Holland
Get them at your druggists DO
not take substitute. In boxes,
three sizes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
Mrs. Boney Passes in Death.

Sarah Ellen EppeTly Boney.
daughter Of William and Alice Ep-
perly. was born in Eliza township,
Mercer county, July -, 1888, ana
died Sept 4 at the home OF a
daughter in Seattle. Wash. She
lived to the ripe old age Of s.
years. one month and q DAYS She
was one of family Of IL chill
dren. She was married to James
A. B0ney. now deceased, in 1888.
She was the mother Of four chill
dreu. Mrs. ] l. Wells Of Seattle.
Wash. Mrs G.. + Atkins Of Riddle,
Ore. and the following who pre-
coded her in death Mrs. Annie Gee
sew. Josephine, Rachel and Jessie
Mrs. Boney was a devoted wife.
kind and loving mother and
greatly loved and respected by all
who knew her
The remains arrived in AledO
Monday morning and were takcl
to the Morrison undertaking par
Tors where services were held, DIT.
r. +. Shut Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
Wore knitters Wanted.

The AIedo branch OF the Rel
Cross asks for more women to knit
socks. Only about onc-tOurth OF
the share OF the quota has been
given out. The room will be open
Wednesday. Thursday ana Friday
afternoons from 8 80 to 500 p IN
10 give out yarn and receive knit
ted garments. There viii he no
more sewing for about three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
Aledo AT a Glance
Montana Man in Service.

BOYD Cabeen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Boyd Cabeen of SeatOn. was
transferred from Billings, Mont
TO the local board Of Mercer county
at Aledo Mr. Cabeen was indicted
into the general military service Of
his country Sept 9, and entrained
10 the military training at Camp
Dodge Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waospe Of
Alcdo are rejoicing over the birth
Of a boy who came to their home
Sept. S. The baby was named
Ernest Gail Waespe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-10
PROPFPTY HOLDEKS' NOTICE

-. " a. 5. .'''. 80 - an ,o-
>o-: ...-..- -.. ~ .+. -" a. If
-.-...,.-.... Il, il. c;t,. ~
local -.-.i.'., '',. ,...z - ne 80 ~ "
-o.A - -
the county lolll 81 l', ~. n iz-,''L NJ
's'' O. - ~ -...5
'l -.5..-.+ ~, l-+,. II
80 - H. rrr.-[rl 80 a-.a.s +tr
-' .-..'4.-., m
inch Waterman on Ninth street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
II Year Old Drunk Fights
-Four Cops Before Arrest

Charles paly, seventeen years old, a
laborer who boarded at 10 Smith
street. gave four policemen the battle
of their lives Saturday night when
they arrested him on a charge of be-
ing drunk and creating trouble In
the battle Patrolman Gaydos had his
uniform almost torn to shreds and 1t
will be necessary for him to buy a
new one.
Shortly after sac O'Clock as the
night squad was going on duty word
was received at police headquarters
that DAILY, who is well known to the
police, was drunk and creating trou-
Bile at his boarding house. Acting
Sergeant Andrew Jensen dispatched
Patrolman Gaydos, Mounted Officer
'Hartung. Chauffeur Hartung and De-
tective HUFF to the scene of the trou-
BILE.
As soon as the policemen entered
the boarding house DAILY came for
them and he seemed to be Wild for
he apparently had the strength of q
dozen men and before the officers
knew 1t he was battling like a crazy
man and as they did not want to hurt
him. as they were Of the opinion
that he was out OF his mind, they had
a hard task of IL.
In h struggle hat ensued Patrol
man Gaydos had his uniform almost
torn to shreds and II hung on him
like q loose piece of cloth. DAILY was
finally conquered and thrown In the
ptarol wagon and brought to police
headquarters where he was locked
up.
When he was arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgiil yesterday he WAS
very repentent and begged to be al
lowed to go free. saying he would re-
form, but the recorder decided that a
little vacation away from this busy
city would be just the thing for his
tired and o~verwrought derives so he
broke the news to him very gently
that for the next $50 days be would
have free board and lodging as the
guest of the county at New Bruns-
wick. He was taken to the county
workhouse this morning by City Mar
shall Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Nellie naIBmpIe Collects
500 for Red Cross at Morgan

Within two hours last Friday repre-
sentatives of the Perth Amboy Chap
ter of the Red Cross collected 5000
at h government shell loading plant
at Morgan. The work OF collecting
the amount was one by Miss Nellie
M. Dalrympie. Mrs j. NJ. Mattucci,
Miss l.. Ricci and Mrs. Oliver w.
Ramsay.
Nellie M. Dalyrymple. a twelve
year old news dealer of South Ann
boy. who runs a news stand at the
Morgan plant, made the raising of the
money possible. This fair little lady,
with her light hair flying and patriot
ism blazing out of her blue eye as
she goes about her work notified the
Red Cross that each month she sets
apart q day when every cent h takes
in over her counter, including nc
only the profits, but the costs of IL.
papers as well. is given to the Red
Cross and invited the workers from
this city to come over and get 1t.
She also on this day solicits from the
workers which come and go into the
plant and obtains what one she can
which is also placed with her money
and given to the chapter.
When the ladies from the local
chapter arrived at the plant they
saw what a great work was being
done and at once returned to this
city and obtaining their headdress
went back to the plant to aid the
little miss in making her collections.
Each month Miss Nellie has ar
ranged to turn over the receipts for
one day to the Red Cross and to take
a collection al that time and has de-
oided to give the money first n
month to the South Amboy chapter
and the next to the chapter here.