davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-09-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISiR. 4-tt(;ts
(For Fina! Discharge.)

In Court of County Judge, Pinellas
County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of
Manuel Cambouris, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern, that on the 9th day
of December, A. D. 1918, / shall ap-
ply to the Honorable Leroy Brandon,
Judge of said court, as Judge of Pro
bate, for my final discharge as Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Manuel
Cambouris, deceased, and at the same
time l will present to said Court my
final accounts as Administrator of said
estate, and ask for their approval.
Dated June 5th, A. ID. 1918.
NICHOLAS CAMBOURIS,
Administrator
(6-6-monthly 6 mo-
The evening leader., 1918-09-06
WALL SPRINGS NOTES

Regular services next Sunday
Charles R. Carter and family of
st. Petersburg spent Sunday at the
home of N. A, Carter.
Harry Cause came in Wednesday
night from Marathon on few days
leave of absence. Harry likes the
service and is looking fine.
The Missionary Society will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday Sept. 10,
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Myers.
J. Paul Green and family of Miami
are visiting at the home of his mother
Mrs. j. L. Green.
Mrs. j. B. Cooper and children of
Tampa spent part of the week at the
home of T. c. Robinson.
A crowd of young people enjoyed
a bathing party at the Springs Thurs
day evening in honor of Harry Cause.
Roy Cause is spending few days
at Indian Rock at the home of his
uncle C. A. Cause
Miss Dolly Sutton of Mulberry
spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Green.
R. E. Cause accompanied by Mrs.
J. T. Fennell and Miss Grace Prit-
chard were in Clearwater on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley are enjoying
a visit from daughter, grand daugh-
ter and great grand daughter from
Ocala.
Mrs. Smith and party of Tampa
spent the week end in the Wall cot
tage.
The evening leader., 1918-09-06
Yanks StudYinn French

Chicago.-Fifty thousand soldiers In
the cantonments in America do not
propose to arrive in France unable to
converse with the fair French damsel.
At least that is the estimate given by
Y. M. c. A. officials of attendants at
French classes in the camps.
The evening leader., 1918-09-06

Altoona, Pa.-Percy S. Boring a
Pennsylvania railroad machinist, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cof-
fee blew in his face when he lifted the
lid. Boring has flied a claim for COM
pensation.
The evening leader., 1918-09-06

(6-6-monthly 6 mo.)
The evening leader., 1918-09-06
"YANKS HAVE NO BRAINS:
WON'T QUIT" SAYS HUN

New Castle, Pa.-'The Amer
lean soldiers have no brains be-
cause they don't know when to
quit" That was the observa-
ton made to Capt. H. c. Harper
of this city. a member of Per-
shing'S army of more than a
million, by a German prisoner.
"The Hun told me-" he writes,
that France is fighting for her
existence, England for her hon
or, but that America wants
nothing only to kill Germans"
The evening leader., 1918-09-06

The boys are keeping up the drive
cover there. We must keep it up
over here. Buy war savings stamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
No State Help for Paving
Washington Road at ParIin
A&errsJszs<ssr- = Sze"se srs 7sss2. eses.---
Continued from page 1.)

war work by the trucks going to and
from the powder plants.
Mr.. Raymond, a representative Of
the firm of Caldwell, Masslich G. Com
pany, bond experts, was present at
the meeting and made report on the
financial condition of the county of
Middlesex. Mr.. Raymond informed
| the board that about s29o,000 repre-
sents the county's balance bonding
limit. He advised the board to take
UP with the Federal Reserve Board
any matter which would necessitate
| the issue of bonds over 100000.
| The State Highway Commission
further refused to assist the board in
| the desired improvement to the Plain
| field avenue road at Bound Brook,
stating that it was able 10 appropri-
ate but s2s,0oo on this project
! The $4,000 which the state offers
to pay on this work is forty per cent.
Of the cost originally decided upon,
but since then it was decided to put
Isurfacing on the road also, making
an additional cost. The original esti-
mate was for concrete only. 1t is es-
timated by the freeholders now that
the amount paid by the state for this
Irepair work on the Plainfield avenue
road is but twenty-five or thirty per
cent. Of the total cost
A resolution, introduced by Free
holder F. William Hilker, of Perth Am
boy, calling for the increase in wages
OF all bridgetenders in the county ard
the janitors in the county record build
ing, was passed. The increase given
| the men is ten dollars month.
The contracts for furnishing the
crushed stone for repairing the roads
| in different parts of the county were
awarded yesterday, being divided be-
| tween four biders. In each case the
contractors situated in the section
where the stone was to be used. were
low and the contract was awarded in
| this way, each Of the four bidders be-
| ing awarded a contract.
Another resolution by Freeholder
Hilker was passed making the chair
man Of each committee responsible
for the purchase of that committee
| and appointing two auditing clerks
| who will have the power to go over
| erick Diebert and Mr. Fredericks as
purchases and check them up. Fred
I sistant county collectors were named
auditing clerks for the board. This
1 resolution will work in conjunction
| with the resolution recently passed
calling on county officials to make
known their acquisitions each month.
Under the new system one man will
do the buying for each committee and
he alone will be responsible. Hith-
erto. the employees OF the board have
purchased articles for county use and
charged them to the board. This will
not longer be permitted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Misses Goats, S24.75

About 100 marvellous coats, including lux
urious satins taffeta, fine crystal cloth, wool
velours and serge. Silk coats lined with white
and colored silks, generally trimmed with
marabou collars and cuffs. Wool coats, partly
or fully lined with silk Black, navy blue
ana coiors.
From a maker who has finished with Spring
coats and Ii already working mid summer
wraps We took all his surplus 324.7s is de-
cidedy less than usual price Old Bu1ldinG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Guin1pes and Vests,
SI.26

A AAZING lot Of 800 pieces Of
n fashionabis accessories usu-
ally far moro. Among them
net collars trimmed with lace.
beautiful crepe 0sorgette collars
and cuffs hand embroidered. vests
OF white satin trimmed with
checked taffstA or checked tsffsta
trimmed with eatin. Samples.
only two or three Of q kind.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
PreftieSt BLOuSeS, So

Crisp. fresh. delightful things to with Spring
suits and separate skirts.
Ono style eepecially-a striped voiis blouse with
picot lace edged Buster Brown collar and waistcoat
OF pleated white organdie and hemstitched cuffs.
New white organdie blouses have embroidered
white collars.
Cool voile blouses have fluffy graceful frs. Other
white voile blouses have pln-checked organde col
lars In rose blue or lavender and white. All 81
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Misses FrOckS, SI3.75

Dresses Of all taffeta, of all crepe de chine
or of taffeta combined with crepe Ceorgette
or fashionable foulards. They have the de-
lightful new draperies. the pretty checked
collars and chemisettes, some have dainty
soft-colored embroideries and sashe>, or a
touch of lace. They are as different from
usual dresses under SIS as you can possibly
imagine. Sizes IA to 20 years
V5a1l Old Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Coal Prices to be Set at
Meeting Of Administrators

The price at which coal will be sold
In Middlese1 county Is being set today
at q conference between State Fue
Administrator and County Admins
traitor Mccormick at New Brunswick
The prices, which will be announced
following the conference. will effect
lfhe price Of coal as now in force. A
sting will be held at the East Jer-
Club tomorrow at which time the
dealers OF this city will be in
cted by the city and county ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Tub Satin BLOuseS

Somehow satin always seems especially
luxurious, and when one can have washable
satin. it's marvellous thing because you can
have the satin feeling, yet know your blouse
Down-Staire Blouse Store offers Saturday at
tractive plain washable satin blouses, in flesh
color. at the special price of $3.95. Sizes 36
to ~. Old Buildinx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
YOUNG JUDEl NEWS

night.
The Buds of Zion will hold a meet
ing on Sunday, April IA.
All Young Judaean clubs of this
state are preparing for the annual
Young Judaean convention to be held
in Newark April IL. - and IL. 1t
has been decided to allow visitors to
be present at the convention. Perth
Amboy will be represented by the fol-
lowing clubs: Buds Of Zion, Hope Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Misses S25 Suits

Some Of our higher priced suits have been
added to this group at SIS Mostly navy blue
serge-popular styles, vest suits, tailored coats,
Eton jackets, braid trimmed suits, short pep
lum suits, long peplum suits. Peau de eygne
Innings. Youthful suits with "hne win-the-
war spirit at "win-the-war economy prices"
-'.-f Old building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Silk PeHicOafs

TUB silk and printed pongss
petticoats with plain. ruff1ed
and embroidsrsd fIouncss.
White. pink. blue, brown. green,
red. All can Be washed in soap
and water yet the coiors are dark
enough to wear with SUITS. 0pe-
cialiy priced 3I.S6.
Beautiful Jersey silk and nine
styles OF tAffsta Dettieoats. e3.sG.
Extra size Jersey silk pettiooats
with taffeta flouncss and all tat
feta, IS.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Old Building.

Zion, Junior Leaders of Zion, Bran
deis Zion Club. Sons of Judaea Boy
Brigade Troop l. AS many as posi-
pie from this city are urged to attend
the conference as the Young Judae-
ans of this city are anxious to make
q good showing for Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
CreDeS, 38c

CTANDARD 6Sc grade Of French
cotton crepe In coIors dyed
In France before the war.
White. blue. orchid. orange. yei-
low. chArtruse, apricot taupe,
and indescribably artistic pale
blue and green such ~ one can
almost never md these days. So
inches wide.
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Mems Socks, Mc

1900 pairs of silk socks with cotton tops
and solcs. Black, white, Russian calf navy,
light gray and Palm Beach. Seconds"
1850 pairs Of mercerized Isle with embroidered
clocks; black and white only. All perfect
We are proud OF both lots-men will buy them
By the dozen pair Now Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Neckwear, Soc

GALE Of crepe Georgette col
y lars. nlet lace collars. organ
die collar and cuffs sets, net
suimpes. satin collar and cuff
sots. satin vestees and Tuxedo
collars. Nostly white.
Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
CapeS for Misses

New coat front capes as short as girls of IA
to 20 years want. All blue serge, lined with
peau de cygne. Navy blue and black $l9.75
and $2l75. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
T0weAng Remnants

10 TO sec . yard for standard
12N to 40c grades. Linen, all
cotton. and NLsn and cotton crash
yards. New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
25c Vests

WToAENs cotton undsrvests
w for summer - unusually
soft and fine. Imitation
cluny or crochet tops. All sizee.
Just opsned. New BLDG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
WOmen'S Stockings, 55c

Fibre stockings. more lustrous than real silk
Fashioned on the loom without a seam, cotton
tops and soies. Black and white only. Ercep-
tional quality. They will wear we'll il not bet
ter than Silk New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
9Oc for Cane GIOpeS

Remainder of several large purchases originally
sold At considerably higher prices. All sizes for
women in the lot. Mostly tan or gray Majority
perfect. few have Sigh, surface mperfections
Old Buildink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Crash, I8c

A IL cotton crash tewelinS with
somewhat rough finish. Very
satisfactory. Especially ab-
sorbent. fast blue bordsrN.
New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Fox ScarfS, $3.50 to $3.50
Exceptionally LotO Pric,

ExCEPtI0u0IIy LOU TTtCCJ
Picturesque Summer furs finished with heads
and tails and lined with crepe de chine, making
them soft and supple. to combine well with 9unl-
mer dresses. Special purchase Of - scarfs. In
cludns taupe fox. red fox and dyed black fox.
Old BuildiD1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Another Special
Purchase of Hats, $3.50

Girgham hats with crepe Geofgette brims.
TurbanS and larger hats with foliage flowers and
fruiea
Straw turbans with nowcr-topped crowns.
hsere and other straw hats, trimmed with flowers
Oriental beads ribbons
Hundreds of wonderful hats just come into
the Store-all at this extraordinarily low
price-$3.sO 1t certainly isn't extravagant
to have two hats when you pay only $3.50
for each one, is it? Old Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Y. NJ. @. A. Snort Notes

The track meet tonight at the asso-
citation between thn ast Guards in
admission will be fd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05

concerning the use Of the
new delivery card records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
N. FETTMAN.

FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR,
80 Smith Street.
can make your sea-shore outfit in
the latest word In fashion and with the
best materials, at a reasonable price
Come and see me soon and j guarantee
you win be pleased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05

$4,000 Pairs Good Shoes
LO1v-Priced
$500 $40 $3.50
High strap Dress oxfords Louis hesl
pumps dull Of patent or pumps in
kid patent gray buck An brown, black
leather. ished leather. gray.
Dark brown kid boots, with Cuban heel,
$4oO
Black kid boots, button or lace, low heels.
$3.50.
Wide ankle button shoes, medium heel,
$40.
Tan Oxfords with military heels, $40.
Black calfskin shoes, $4.4O
White buck finished shoes, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05

W0nren's Shoes Doqvn to $500
Originally $3.50; kid laced boots. Louis
heels, widths A and AA only.
Originally 1866; dull leather laced boots
with low heels. widths c, D or E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-05
Teachers Ask School Board
for Increase; Totals $4,000

{Continued from page u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
EL|EvED Maine FIRST State
70 co over TOP IN UNITED WAR
FUND DRIVE S909,931 TOTAL
TOTAL OF $9O9,314

Portland, Me, Nov. 14.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-Nith not all the
towns heard from and three days
more Of the campaign to go, Maine
had exceeded its quota for the Unit
ed War Work activities tonight, ac-
headquarters. The total subscriptions
reported is s9O9.313 against an allot
.mcnt of S906,327. Portland went over
the top" this noon with a total sub
scription of s2O3,955 against an al
lotmcnt of $193,S00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
FREEING U. S,
Prisoners Taken b y
Germans Recently
Twenty Reach American Lines--ee-
Ieve Germans Are Destroying AM
muniticn in Excess of Amount De-
manded by Terms Of Arm'st'ce

With the Americas Army ~
France. Nov. ii, 7.15 p. M.-(By the
Associated Pressp-Twenty AmerI-
cans taken prisoner by the Germans
recently were freed late today ana
reached the American lines opposite
the FIRST Army During the day
more than 500 Italians whom the
Germans had employed as road
workers crossed the American
front They asserted that the Ger
mans told them that they had bet
ter start southwark Immediately Il
they desired food.
AS further indication that the
German withdrawal has begun came
reports today from various parts or
the front that explosions were beng
heard. 1t is believed the Germans are
DESTROYING their old shells and am
munition dump in excess OF the
ammunition witch is to he turned
over to the allies according TO the
terms of the armistice.
The 32nd Division reported expo
sions in the direction of Muzeray
and two heavy explosions in the d.
reciton Of Etain which were followed
later ~ tighter detonations. Other
explosions We're heard beyond Merles
and in that region this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
MAJOR EMERY
SEES HUGE TASK
TO FEED GERMANY

New York. Nov. 1.-THE size of the
task the United States and allies
have undertaken in agreeing to pro
vision Germany was emphasized here
tonight by Major Henry c. Emery
former head of the tariff commits
sion, who returned TO the United
States recently after eight months
passed in a German prison camp un-
der surveillance in Berlin.
Major Emery, formerly a professor
at Yale. declared that there is Sc
rious shortage Of all foods and mate
rials supplies throughout Germany
The Germans began to admit carly in
October that ''it was all over" he
said, and express the belief that
President Wilson was ready to help
them in overturning their autocratic
masters. Major Emery was captured
by the Germans on the Saland islands
last March while he was on his re-
turn from Russia, whittier he had
been sent to make survey for a
New York bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
PEACE MEETING
Probable on Some Date
in December
After English Elections and at Time
Which viii Give Ample Opportun.
ity for American and Other Dele.
gates to Arrive-Preliminary Con-
ference to Be Held

Paris. Nov; lit is probable that
the first meeting of the peace con-
%resS viii be held after the English
parliamentary elections and at a time
which will give ample opportunity for
nc American and other delegates to
arrive. y meeting to be held shortly
of tho Inter Allied conference viii
finally determine the details Of these
Questions. Mr.. David Lloyd George
and Foreign Minister Balfour of
Great Britain, Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonino of Italy, Pre-
mic NeniZelos of Greece and For
eign Minister Pachitch of Serbia are
on the way here for resumption of
the conferences at the home of Col.
| Edward NJ. House. special represen-
tative of the United States govern
ment and the sessions at Versailles.
Besides outlining the general pro
gram of the congress the question of
meeting the food situation in Ger
many and Austria probably will be
considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
HOOVER TO SAIL
Will Start Saturday for
Europe
Goes at President Wilson's Request
to Direct Work Of Feeding Starving
Population Of War Devastated
Countries

Washington, Nov. 14.-Food Ad-
minist-ator Hoover will sail for Eu-
rome on the White Star liner jam
pic probably on Saturday. He goes
at President Wilson's request to di-
rect the work of feeding the starv-
ing populations of war-torn Europe
Owing to the lifting of the naval
censorship this is the first time since
the war started that the name OF a
ship on which American or other of
ficials sailed or planned to sail for
Europe has been permitted to be
published On the Olympic also, it is
understood, will be DR.. Masaryk
president of the Czecho -Slovak re-
public. who is returning to his lib
Grated country.
Accompanying Mr.. Hoover will be
DR.. Alonzo Z. Taylor, representing
the War Trade Board, as well as the
food administrations; John w. Halo
well, director of the States Admin
istration division: Robert A. Taft, OF
the law division of the Feed Admin
istration. son of former President
Taft. and Lewis Strauss. secretary tc
Mr.. Hoover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
WOMEN OF GERMANY SEND APPEAL To US.
RADIO MESSAGE PICKED up AT H0uLTON
DIRECTED TO MRS. wilson AND JANE ADAMS
SOME DOUBT
Regarding Pres e n t
Govt. in Germany

" ~ - SeatS department. nc9dIu'
ing Its Recoenition-Carefu
Worded Replies to Avoid Commit
ting This Country at Present Time
Situation Very Hay
Washington, Nov. 14-In advance
of the supreme war council, soon 10
he held at Versailles, officials here
decline to discuss the approaching
peace conference OF to indicate any
views the government may have as
to the time or place OF its assembly.
Americas suggestions on these sub
jects probably viii be presented to
the council itself by Col. l.. NJ.
House. the governments special
representative in Europe. Much Of
the real work of the peace conference
it is believed here already has been
done by the supreme war council.
AS a preliminary to the meeting of
the conference, however, it will be
necessary for the Allied and Ameri-
can governments to decide to what
extent and by what title the provis-
onal governments which have seized
the reirs of power in Berlin and
Vienna represent the people of their
countries. This is a delicate sub
iect and officials today claimed that
they had only foSgy ideas as TO the
actual governmental suggestions in
these capitals. The State Depart
ment has been receiving communica-
lions through neutral agencies re-
garding recognition of the defacto
government but for the most part
has SO cautiously voiced its replies
as to avoid any such recognition of
the governments as might afterwards
prove embarrassing. The develop
ment of the spearatist movement n
Austria and Germany, resulting
in the uprising of socalled indepen-
dent republics on the basis of form
er German and Austrian provinces.
promises to present much difficulty
in the further progress of peace ne
gotiations Each of these states
wishes to be represented indepen-
IDENTIFY at the peace table and adjust
ment of all these delicate questions
is one of the tasks deVolving on the
supreme war council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-15
Allied Troops Move Forward as Enemy Relires-'
Marshal Foch to Make Solemn Entry into Ger
man FUtrese on Sunday--Pres. PdnCare
and Premier Ckmenceau ODE Present
RAPID LIBERATION OF BELGIUM
BRUSSELS CLEARED OF GERMANS
HINDENBURC STILL HEAD ARMY
YANKS CROSS FRONTIER

Paris Nov. 14.-(By the Associated
Press troops began to
evacuate France and Belgium on
Tuesday. The Allied troops then
moved forward. the Americans ad-
vancing in the direction of Metz and
Strassburg.
Marshal Foch, commander In chief
of the Allied armies, will make SOL
emn entries into those German fort
resses on Sunday in the presence of
President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau. The marshal will ride
into the city on Croesus. his favor
lite charger. 1t is probable that the
Departments in the rewon territory
will resume their old names, namely
Basrhin. prefecture of Strassburg;
Basrhin, prefecture Of Colmar; and
Mosellc, prefecture Of Metz. The
government already is considering the
establishment of provisional admin
istrativc arrangements. The occupa-
ton of the territory on the left bank
of the Rhine and the bridgeheads
will not be undertaken by the Allied
forces until later.
The liberation of Belgium promises
to be accomplished rapidly. On the
occupations or rc-entry of the Bel
gian sovereigns into Brussels. tho
French government has decided to
present to the queen the grand cor
don of the Legion of Honor. and to
the herr apparent the Chevalier's
cross and the cross of war.
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y