davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30

erly direction along the souther1y limo
OF Lincoln Avenue three hundred (300)
feet to line of lands of Daniel Pierson:
thence in a southwesterly direction
along the line of said Persons land
Ave hundred and e~ighty-ive (b8b1 feet
to the northeasterly corne OF lot No.
go; thence In a westerly direction along
the northerly line of lot No. so. one
hundred and fifty $3.50 feet to the
easterly line of Meadow street: thence
in a northerly direction along the east
erly line of Meado Street six hundred
and twenty-five (625) feet to the
southerly line of Lincoln Avenue.
the place of beginning. F~xceptine lots
the lots and premises OF which, he's the
said William H. Frey, died seized, a.
fatores9la. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 to so inclusive on said map.
And including the inchoate right =
dover OF the defendant, Emma Frey.
widow or George w. Frey, I'm 10th OF
said tracts. Together with all and sim
gular, the hereditaments and III
rance to said premises belonging or in
anywtse appertaining.
Second tract above described 10 sold
subject to lien of unpaid taxes amount
ing TO SEE, and there appears Of record
an uncanceled mortgage covering said
second tract and other property. dated
payment OF $1,000 and interest.
Dated July rs, 1918.
ALFRED s. MARCH
Special Master in Chancery of
New Jersey,
SEQ George Street.
2O5B1-T-30-sB-1S-20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
KEYP0RT

Miss Beatrice BedIe, of Broad
street. ts spending several weeks In
Llanarch, Pa. where she is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred b. Stoney.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Miss OIL
i've Thomas, have returned to East Or
ange after having spent several days
was the guest OF friends at AS
H. Kahier. Of Warren street.
Mrs. Frances Harris, of Seventh
street, was the guest of friends ut
Asbury Park on Sunday.
Mrs, Fred White. OF Broad street,
was the guest of OF friends at AS
bury Park the past week.
returned after having spent several
days as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward w, Snyder. of First street.
Mrs. Harvey 8. Bedle and daughter
have returned to their home on Broad
street after having spent q week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grover Curtis at Gen.
tervtIle.
Beginning next Sunday evening the
services at Calvary M: E. church will
ing the evening service at 1880 D m
as usual. a combination Epworth
League and church service will be
held In the Sunday school at
seven o'clock TO last one hour. The
service will consist mostly of eongre-
gatona singing.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Post. of
Roselle. we're the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffens Of First
street.
Mrs. william p. CIemenson, of
Perth Amboy. was the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Josephine Dane, of Osborne
street on Sunday.
Friends in the borough have re-
ceived word from A. Morales that he
has arrived safely at Porto Rico,
where he has entered the officers
training school. having been trans
ferred from the Gas Defense service
at Astoria. L. i.
The Ladies Aid OF Calvary N. z.
church is enjoying a picnic 70 Staten
Island today.
Miss Catherine Massey. OF Perth
Amboy. has returned after having
spent several days with her aunt. Miss
Mamie Massey. OF Third street.
On Saturday evening q man stepped
from OF the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Companys cars IN front OF the
Surf theatre before the car had come
to a stop aud In 80 doing stepped upon
q fender OF a passing automobile. He
was carried for some distance before
the a was brought TO q stop, but wa
found TO be uninJHred.
Mrs. Harold Chtsman, OF Jersey
City. Is spending q week as the guest
OF her mother. Mrs. F. Massey. OF
Third street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Mathews. OF
Red Bank, were local visitors over
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
BLOCK DANCE AUG. II

0omfort Committee OF Woodbridge
Plan for Event
~ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. July 30:zA block
dance Will be held by the Comfort
Committee Of District No. 8 ON Aug
ust 81. Main street will be roped of
between the bank corner and School
street. There will be nne music and
the proceeds will be spent In sending
tobacco to Woodbridge soldier boys
here and "over there" James p.
Gerity Is chairman of the dance COM
mittee and Mr.. Gerity's reputation as
chairman of any committee bespeaks
wonderful success. These block
dances have been held in the nearby
cities and nave been most successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
ExEMPTS WILL AID
Benefit for Red Cross TO be Given at
Woodbridge
Hu Hoeotnf Corresnoademx

WOODBRIDGE, July SO:-The
Exempt Firemen's Association and
Fire Company No. 1 are planning for
q three days fair on September 8, 6
and Z for the benefit of the Red Cross.
e. M. Sattler is chairman of the gen.
eral committee, Frank Bader secre-
tary and w. T. Ames treasurer. An
other meeting will be held tonight at
the ffrehouse after which the commit
tees and booths will be announced.
The firehouse and grounds of School
No. / across the street will be used
for the AFFAIR. There will be good
music and entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
HAVE PORCH PARTIES
eu spectoI correspondent.

ID bpectdI C~oTT6SDOndeHF
WOODBRIDGE, July 30:-The
builder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and their friends will be en-
tertained at a porch tea by Mrs. Will
liam Priestly at the home of Mrs. j..
T. Williams of Freeman street tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. H. w. Won bremen of Free
man street will entertain the Presby-
terrain ladies at a porch party tomor-
row afternoon at her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
ONE LESS MARINE
Piece Of Candy Causes Recruit Z
Lose Two Teeth

~ AGOS vi
Lose Two Teeth
DUBUQUE. Ia, July S0;-A piece
of brown molasses candy has pre-
vented Richard Pasewater. Of Man
son, Iowa. from lighting the huns UNI
der the colors Of the U. s. marines.
Pasewater was extremely anxious
TO Join the marines. but his sweet
tooth proved his undoing.
Shortly before his physical exami-
nation he yielded TO his desire for
candy and purchased a bag OF the
chewing kind.
Pasewater started In on a big
piece OF the brown molasses candy.
IHe bit hard. There was a peculiar
sound in his mouth and two teeth fell
out upon the sidewalk.
The examining physician declared
that Pasewater would have passed
but for the absence of the two teeth.
Kaiser Bill may nov be elated. He
has one less marine to contend with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
New Ferry in Service

teret Ferry Company has put in serv-
ice another Of their boats. the Amer
lea"
On Sunday the ferry carried over
z2b automobiles OF every description
along with many hundreds OF passen-
gers who md the local ferry very
handy IN travelling 70 the Staten Is
land beaches and OF late many people
have used the ferry and Staten Island
trolley service In visiting New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
WILL PURCHASE TRUCK
Fords Votes % Expend $4,000 OF
New Fire Apparatus.
~ Special Correspondents.

EOfuS votes 10 EXpc0u SlO,OOO on
New Fire Apparatus.
~ Special Correspondence.
FORDS. July s0:-The election
held last might at this place to decide
whether or not the citizens would ap-
prove of spending $4,000 for an auto
mobile fire truck resulted successfully
for the fire department
Out of the 1872 votes cast, a major
ity of ninety-three voted In favor of
purchasing the truck, while only
thirty-nine voted against the PROPOSE
ton. The polls yer open from s
O'Clock TIL 0 o'clock and the majority
of tho votes were cast between 2 and
8 o'clock. CO.. 49,.
Just what the next step will be In
the matter of purchasing the appar-
atus could not be learned. but il is ex-
pected that a meeting will be held and
a purchasing committee appointed,
within the curse of o few days.
The election oficials we're: William
Lybeck, teller; Peter Jensen, clerk and
Mathew Williamson. Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Hnna orrnniling GIgantIc Trust FIrm.

AMSTERDAM, July soi-Germany
Is out to monopolize the cinema trade
after the war. A gigantic trust com
bining the two most powerful FIN or
~Ranfzations In Germany, backed by
bankers and munition magnates. has
been Organized 70 compete with allied
Aim concerns after the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
BANQUET FOR sELEcTIvES
Home Defense OF Roosevelt HonoFs
Three Drafted Men
BIZ Specfdf Corresponaenf.

bD GVtC5uI
ROOSEVELT, July S0:-The La
dies Home Defense League of the
Borough Of Roosevelt will give a
banquet tonight to the three non
who have been called in the latest
draft. The men are Thomas Jake
way, Edward Lloyd and E. Burns. In
a call for limited service men early
in June these were among the limit
ed service men who volunteered. 1t
is expected that these men will be
sent to the spruce forests located in
the states of Washington and Oregon
where they will be assigned to work
on the production of spruce wood
which is essential to the production
of aircraft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
sPEoIAL MAsTER,s SALE


Rstsn xdaline Sylvester. ct al.
complainants and Georg W. Frey. Of
defendants. On bill for partition.
EDWARD w. Hieks. solicitor for com
plainants-
BY virtue OF the decree for sale made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Women NOW 1

Women NOW Expert Tramc Dodgers.
LONDON. July So:-Women in
London have acquired q new accom-
plishment-they are now the most ex-
pert dodgers OF frame. not even bar
ring the neWsboy. And London po-
llcemen m1ll vouch for that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30

LONDON, July se:-Rineman Kar-
anbahadur Rama. q Gurkha, Is the
arst native Indian 60 be awarded the
Victoria Cross. Taxing tina place OF q
Lewis gunner who had been SHOT dead
ID his gun. he knocked ont he crew
81 an enemy machine gun which had
caused severe casualties Then he 81
fenced rins and bomb nrs4
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
PEACE DRIVE WILL
 BE NEXT. SAYS LORD
[Republiean A. ?. Leased wireJ

lNepuDliSdN A. v. Leased NlreJ
 LONDON, May 3.-In the personal opinion of Lord Robert Cecil, minis- teg of blockade, the failure of Ger manys knockout offensive" on the wkstern front will result in a big peace offensive, directed mainly against GHeat Britain and possibly made in an attractive form, but which will not af- fold any terms the allies can look at.
 in this opinion, made in state mtnt 10 The Associated Press, Lord Robert expressed the further belief that the new peace offensive would be largely for German consumption, be- cause "the rulers of Germany know if they have to rely on their own resour- ccs they can not hold out much longer.'
 Personally" Lord Robert continued, T always expected a peace movement as the immediate consequence of the western offensive. It evidently is part of the enemys plan; but think it is mainly intended for home consump- ton. It is extremely rash to prophecy on anything connected with this waA, but, again expressing my personal opinion, l believe the German general idea is to continue the fighting the west until they have got complete con- mercial hold in the east.
 "They hope to establish themselves with a Germanophile government in Russia and, with that country once on it's legs and it's resources behind them, they believe there is 10 reason why they should fight the world for ever and be unconquerable."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
AFRO- AMERICANS IN
 C|TY URGED ID WALK

A patriotic call was issued last night to the Afro American people of the valley. urging every man or boy able to walk to participate in the Liberty pa rade tonight.
 The appeal, which is signed by R. $. Stearns, Paul Greene, Philip $. Greene, John E. Sims. J. E. Reader, J> T. Lucas and w. NJ. Harris is as follows:
 "To Our Colored Citizens:
 "On Saturday night, May 4, there will be a demonstration of all allied nations. It is up to you to show your patriotism by participating in the pa rade Saturday night. We know that there are some who cannot avail them selves of this opportunity, but every one who possibly can should turn out 10 show our strength.
 Tn these trying times we must come together as never before. We cannot afford to go along in the careless way we have been going, and taking no in terest in what is going on, no matter whether it seems no one wants us or not To get that recognition we have to press forward. Whatever you want you have got to go after; nothing comes to you
 We hope that every colored man or boy who is able to walk will partici- pate in the parade Saturday night. Meet at the Colored Methodist Epis- copal church, Second and Jefferson Streets, at 645 o'clock p. m. and be ready to move at o'clock"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
BAKER MAY PROBE
 A|RPLANE PROGRAM

5WASHINGTIN, May 3.-Secretary Baker announced late today that lie was studying the report on aircraft production made by Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, and if he found facts in 1t to warrant action, would order an official inquiry
 MT. Baker said he not only had the Borglum charges, but all other information reaching the war depart ment in connection with the aviation program but that he had not yet reached any concluSions on the sub Ject. There probably will be no ac tion until the complete report of the special committee headed by Snowden Marshall of New York. and appointed by President Wilson to investigate the aircraft situation, is submitted to the president.
 Secretary Baker indicated today that if his investigation led him to the conclusion that legal action should be taken against any individual or individuals he would not hesitate either to order trial of military of lenders by court martials or to trans fer the whole matter to the attorney general for action in the civil courts II that was deemed wise.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado, demo- cratic member of the senate military committee, discussed the subject with President Wilson today and said ar- terward the president desired to have full publicity given information con- corning aircraft production. The con- mittee met today. but it will not de- eide whether to reopen it's aviation inquiry pending the submission of fur ther information by Mir. Borglum.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
IMPORTANT MEETING
 |S SET FUR TODAY

Much importance is attached to q meeting of food conservation leaders which will be held from 10 to 11:S0 o'clock this morning at the parish house of the Congregational church.
 The demonstrations will be in charge of Miss Ola Douglass and Miss Florence Grahamy domestic science teachers of the local schools. This class in home economies is for the special purpose of training leaders, that the message of conservation with it's particular application to wheat may be carried into every school district in the county.
 These classes are being conducted under the auspices of the women s war committee of the National Coun- cil of Defense and has the endorse ment of the food administration. Miss Gunnell Pederson of Tempe is state chairman of the organization and Miss Beulah Wingfield. is county chairman.
 The latter has established head quarters at the w. c. T. L. building, Phoenix, and will be glad to talk to those interested between 4;S0 and 5:3O p. m. on school days and be- tween 10 and F o'clock Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
 SHOWING |S GOOD

DALLAS, Tex, May 3.-With off cial subscriptions of sS4,244. 300. the eleventh federal reserve district at noon today had exceeded its minimum quota of the third Liberty loan by a little more than four million dollars, and loan. committees everywhere were endeavOring to insure the over -subcrip- tion to the highest possible sum.
 Among principal cities. Dallas, Waco and Fl Paso stood at the bottom of the list in percentages, in the order named. In the remaining one day of the campaign, Dallas must subscribe $1,32S, 900 to reach its minimum of ST. 500,000 Campaign committees ex- pressed confidence that the city would ''go over the top" before tomorrow night.
 Official subscriptions by states at noon today were: Texas, S70,996, ,150; Louisiana, $2.590,550; Arizona, $2,S24,- $50; New Mexico. s2,659,150; Okla homa, $1,S53,600.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
IA JOLLA SCENE IF
 A|RPLANE FATALITY

SAN DIEGO. Cal May S.-Flyine Cadet Nicholas Healy was instantly killed and Cadet O'Hanley sustained a broken ankle as a result of an air
 plane accident late today at La Jolla. near here, According to reports from La Jolla, the airplane fell in a spin ning nose dive from an altitude of about 300 feet after the cadets had made a forced landing for some un- hnoWn reason and started up again. OHanleys home was at Garden City. Long Island.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
PLACE LARGE ORDERS

FL PASO, May S.-Pastor Rouaix. Mexican secretary of agriculture. who reached here tonight announced that large orders for farm machinery would be placed by the Mexican government in the United States and that two hundred farm tractors have already been ordered. The secretary will tour the farming districts of the west. He says the Mexican wheat yield will be heavy this year and that the surplus will be exchanged for American corn.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

N'pihlhueu llpil rage OHc) on tho population basis heretofore used but subsequent distribution of quotas will be much altered when the number of men furnished by any state is computed from the number of avail ables it has in class one.
 The men called out this month will be mobilized generally at the canton- ments to which men from the same states have previously been sent. Some Of the camps will have been converted into replacement divisions and the new men will be re-distributed in accord ance with their qualifications.
 Under the increased army plan q great number of new divisions may be created. With authority now asked for unlimited power to create fighting units, some of the men of the May draft may be assigned to these new organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
VICTOR COMPANY |s
 HELD ID BE ILLEGAL
[RepubIIean 4. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, May S.-The Victor Talking Machine company was held to be an illegal combination in re- straint of trade in finar decree signed lato today by Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand. The court issued the usual dissolution restraining orders Tn such cases.
 The government alleged in it's peti- ton that the Victor Talking Machine company had systematically made con- tracts and engaged in combinations in restarint of trade in violation of the sherman antitrust law.
 In directing a decree against the company, the court found that the con- cern had eliminated competition among wholesale distributors and retail deal- CTS in the United States purchasinc and selling it's products and had other. wise restrained trade and commerce by bringing about an agreement that restrictions promulgated by the com. pany with respect to re-sales, persons and territory would be observed. Ap- proXimately no wholesale distribu. tors and 1000 retail dealers were af. fected, according 10 tho courts find ings.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
TRANSFERS STRIKE
fRepublicaH A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, May 3.-Nne of the small transfer companies today signed agreements with the union teamsters who went on strike here this morning. The men asked wage increases. It was announced at strike headquarters tonight that $50 teams ters were still out. Leaders of the strikers today gave orders that all freight or express consigned to or from hospitals. the Red Cross or the government should be moved by union men without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

service in France, it was declared that this might have been true ano at the same time perfectly proper. Before the United States entered the war a number of young Americans went to France, and entered the hos pital and ambulance branches of the allied armies. rendering splendid ser vice, for which many of them received decorations, from the French and British governments.
 After Americas entry into the con- flict some of these men joined General Pershing's command in the capacity of fighting men. which they had no idea of doing at the time they crossed the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
WITNESSES PROVE
 |. w. W. LITERATURE

CHICAGO. May 3.-The government today cleared the way for presenta- tion of evidence intended to prove that 112 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, on trial in federal dis trict court here. entered conspiracy last year to obstruct enlistments, mu- nitions production and other war measures.
 number of witnesses, all employees and members of the I. w. W, appeared for the government and identified sig natures, literature and alleged sedi- tious matter, but all of them asserted that there was no secrecy about the activities of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04

buying, and the injury to the fair dealer who has been deprived, of a customer.
 What right of the International News service is denied or impaired by enjoining it from taking our news and selling it to others? The source of all property right is labor. All com- mercial values are created by labor of some kind. The product of field, forest or factory t. the result of toll. The goodwill of a merchants business is created by years of labor and pains. The right to values thus created may, of course, be acquired by purchase or exchange. They are produced that they may be sold or exchanged. Here is news report. created by labor and held for sale and exchange. The interna- tional News Service did not create. and has not acquired it by purchase or exchange. When it is enjoined from boldly taking it and selling it, what in justice does it suffer? It is simply prevented from reaping where it has not sown. No ethical argument is ad- duced or can be in support of the petitioners claim. It is the endeayor e get something for nothing and has so impressed every court which has had occasion to deal with like con- tentinn'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
WANT MONARCHY

LONDON. May 3.-Finnish newspa- pers are callin~ for the establishment of a monarchy in Finland, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The Svenska Tid- ningen, the organ of the peasant party, openly advocates that German prince be appointed king.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
HONOR ROLL
 Firms every employe of which has subscribed for Liberty Bond.
TOpAY,S ADDITIONS

ToDAY'S ADDITIONS Munson Bros. Attorney General City Assessors office. Heath, photographer. Bosticks barber shop. County Sheriffs office. Friday club. Albrights Buttermilk Lunch. J. s. Griffin Alone Santa Fe, all departments. Arizona Photo Company. Vans Garage. Arizona Eastern, freight and dis patcher's office.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
HUN TROOPS STILL
 ADVANCE ON RUSS
fRepubiican 4. p. Leased Wlrel

BASEL, Switzerland, May Seer man troops in Ukraine, with a base on the line between Ekaterinoslav and Kharkov. have advanced in the region of the Donetz river coal basin, accord ing to a dispatch received here.
 The Donetz river coal region is in teh eastern part of the government of Kharkov and extends into the govern ment of the Don Cossacks. This re- port shows that the German advance in southern Russia has extended to line almost directly north from the eastern shore of the sea of Azov.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
OPERATE ON pORE

Frank A. Dore of the Ed Rudolph establishment underwent a minor op- eration which will lay him up for few days. The result is said to be successful
Arizona republican., 1918-05-04
BOMBS BY TON ARE
 DROPPED UPON HUN

LONDON, May 3.-The British of- ficial communication dealing with avia- tion issued today says:
 "A thick haze Thursday interfered with the work of our airplanes. Three and half tons of bombs were dropped on Bapaume and other targets in the battle areas. At times the fighting in the air was severe.
 Fourteen hostile machines were downed and four were driven down out of control Five of ours are missing.