davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

vs. General Paving Company, ct al,
Defendants.
The defendants. Mrs S Cotilda
Rain. Philip r. Moale NJ. V. Moore. F.
NJ Weaver, T. w Thomas, + Stike-
leather and J. l.. Smathers, are warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs, Arkansas National Bank
and Chas y Rix. trustee.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of April, 1918
T. W. %OW1.ES, Clerk.
S. w CARAT, Attorney AID btem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
ANNOUNCE M ENTs
EOR CoNGREssMAN-

The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce S. NJ Taylor as a candi-
date for congress from this congress
sional district subject to the action
Lof the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

r. w. ROWIES.
Commissioner IN Chancerv
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

EOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Sentinel Record is authorized
TO announce Frank IRowles as can
didate for circuit and chancery clerk
subject to the action of the democrat
is primaries.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court OF Garland
County. Ark Arkansas National Bank
ana Onas ~ NIX, trustee, Fiaintius,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
FOR ASSESSOR.

The Sentinel -Record is authorized
to announce George p. Leatherman as
a candidate for county tax assessor
subject to the action of the democratic
primaries.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25
FOR SALE

FOdt SALE--Modern Bungalow, 4 rooms.
bath, electric light, gas. sleeping
porch, garden, one-half block from
Park avenue Mrs Wemar l15 Led
"idge ST. Phone 1850 go / WIZ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-25

United States Post Office, Hot
Springs. Ark, Office of Custodian,
April IS, 1918
Sealed proposals Will be received at
This office until 3 pm, May 49, 1918,
and then publicly opened for
NEW SLATE ROOF
at this building in accordance with
the specification, copies OF which may
he obtained from the custodian only
ROBERT AZ. SMILEY,
4-19-3t cod Custodian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

TIE soldier and sailors stationed IN
this city or who may be In thas city
tomorrow night will be given anoLher
treat at the amy n Navy Club IN
Smith street as the w. G. c. 3. has
made arrangements for another
dance to take place there morr
night
Richards orchestra has again o1-
cred to play. A group OF hrly new
girls have been extended invitations
to attend the affair and it Is expected
that the boys IN uniform will be more
than plsascd with the affair tomor-
row night Refreshments a-plentY
have been provided for throug the
girls OF the w. c. 9. S.
A Petrone. who Is now in charge OF
he work OF the w. C. G. s. in this city
a being more than pleased with the
BOYS station here. He statsd fnik
morning that the new canteen woul1
probably be ready by next week. hsca
day several Of the Coast Guards work
at the cantcen in an effort 10 open n
as soon as possible. The girls Of the
w. G. G.. s. are doing great work IN
oo~-operating with Mr.. Perone In the
ARRANGEMENTS for these weekly dances
and entertainments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Murray Heads K. of G..

Deputy Grand Knight James A.
Murray was elected grand knight OF
San Salvador Council. No. 29e.
Knights Of Columbus, last night. Mr..
Murray win suocced John j. Quinn ut
the installation mex month. The
council voted 30 purchase a $500 Lib
erty Loan bond and a committee was
named with John w. Kelly as chair
man. to canvass the members of the
council for individual subscriptions.
The oficors chosen follows: Grand
knight, James A Murray. deputy
grand Knight William Nolan; chan
celior. John X. Sheehy; financial sec
rotary, T.. c. Dalton: recording secre-
tars- Francis j.. Hurley; treasurer.
William Campbell; advocate. Ray
mond eavy; trustee, Augustus Kelly.
inside guard. Raymond Segutne; out
side, James Lynch: delegates to the
state convention, James A.. Murray
and John ]. Quinn and a~lternates,
William Fitzpatrick and L. G. Dalton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
/ on I0lfs6hBEY|
Ramsay Will Issue Permits To-
morrow Morning. Must be
for Loan Drive


Permits for the use of automobiles
on Sunday IN connection with h
Fourth Liberty Loan Drive, win be -
sued by the Comfy and City Admins
TRAITOR oliver w, Ramsay at his ONCE
in the Rarftan building tomorrox
morning between the hours OF , ana
IL O'Clock.
This issuing of permits Il being
done upon tho suggestion OF
c.. Jenkinsen, United States fuel q
mfnfstrator for New Jersey. to those
who are 20 work In the interest OF the
fourth Liberty Loan on Sunday. In
order to obtain the permit 1t must De
proven to administrator Ramsags
satisfaction that thu car Is to be used
in promoting the Liberty Loan
The ordar from the United States
fueI administration concerning Ihe
use Of automobiles on gasoiineless
Sundays to promote h sals OF the
bonds follows:
Tor promoting the Liberty Loan cam
paiEn, which begins on September zs.
Is regarded by the Omitted States TUE
administration as entirely within the
spirit of the Sunday saving OF gaso-
line reunest according to q statement
ansnJed by Fuel Administrator GARFIELD
cit has been called to he attention
of the United States fuel administer
tion that there is considerable doubt
in the minds OF motorists as to the
justification for using automobiles on
Sunday, September 20. for n pur-
pose of attending Liberty loan meet
Iings or c~anvassing for the Liperry
loan.
.~rhe fuel administration realizes
that there is nothing of greater ma
3a~--f o~r~&,D~a fkan fAn a1Frarn nj
This loan and there Is nothing either
in the letter or the spirit of the Gas
olineless Sunday" request which in
terferes In any way with the Use OF
automobiles on Sunday to promote
the success Of the loan.
"The intention of the request IS
that all motor pleasure riding be
eliminated, but that the necessary use
of the automobile be not fnterfered
with. Certainly there can be no more
necessary use of the automobile than
TO aid in the Liberty Loan campaign.
so the use OF automobiles to drive
considerable distances to hurch on
Sundays or to enable workers to
reach their war gardens where ether
methods of transportation n not
available, is in no sense a violation of
the request. It is hoped that those
who do make these necessary uses Of
automobiles on Sunday. make an ef-
fort to save sufficient gasoline during
the weekdays to offset hat use, and,
even IL nc gasoline Is used on Sunday,
ar effort should be made to be as
saving in its use as possible during
weekdays.
ut has been suggested that in cases
where motorists are using their cars
to promote the loan that such cars
be identified by placard OF posters as
being on Liberty Loan business. This
will not only prevent a public miscon-
ception OF the errand but will en-
hance the progress OF the campaign
by advertising it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

A10Htl1uSQ from page IL Wi
through them.
Information obtained only the day
before h attack enabled the ofiicsrs
of the tank attachments to escape
the traps constructed at several places
and also the batteries OF anti-tank
guns.
By m-id-nfterneon every division
headquarters began TO look like a
prison camp. Groups of German pris-
oners From half a dozen to 100 ap-
peared at headquarters at Intervals,
and were sent on to the detention
camps in the rear. For the most
part the captured men were cheer
fnl some apparently were Joyful.
Many of the prisoners were taken
IN combAta. but the greater part OF
under h smofhering barrage and
had been left behind by their re-
treating companions. With them Il
was a case OF uprnised hands.
Every objective was made accord
ing TO schedule and In some places
ahead OF Tina. ~A@ first objective
was gained Just forty minutes after
the Americans started. The French
on the ieff also kept uD a swinging
Information reaching the intelli-
gence officers today indicated that the
Germans had expected the attack to
be made elsewhere. Allied av1afors
continued busy throughout the day
behind the German lines. attacking
various targets. whether the Ger
mans win make a stand near their
present line IL not known. but II Is
not expected they can continue their
Retirement without suffering terrible
punishment
The lines from which the Germans
were forced today were exceIlenfly
prepared and II would have caused no
surprise had the enemy offered such
resistance as to make his withdrawal
n question OF days instead of hours.
Across the valley OF the Aire. the
enemy had lines which hnd taken
months TO prepare. but the American
artillery and infantry forced the Ger
mans 20 abandon them within less
than three hours.
The FIRST enemy line was taken with
a rush and IN a few minutes the sec
ond line offered greater resistance
and nj the third line the Germans
pnt up a fight that promised to delay
the advance. However. the progress
of the Americans were checked only
briefly. One ravine In the path q
the attack contained massed machine
guns which poured a hot fire into fhe
~advancing troops, bat without break
ing the line.
During wednesday and early Thurs
day the enemy artillery continued
20 he'll he regions east and wesl
OF Nontzeville. but the IRE quieted
down soon after the American bonn.
bRFdment began.
The American artillery had been &c
carefully placed according 20 plar
that "Wednesday night there was moth.
ing for the artillery men no do but
40 m~~~fe e. - aaw.r~ A~.wu
her OF long range guns Joined in tn.
attack n from certain positions
hurled a cross IRE into the position,
behind the GeranRn lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. F.. w. Eteuer and daughter,
Mrs. Austin Hornsby, formerly of 1913
Brighton avenue. are visiting friends
IN Easton. Pa. from there they will
go to Boston, Mass. TO make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs.
Benjamin Homelius and Mrs. Sidney
Burkeson OF Neville street, motored
to Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Donehey of Cranbury Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. c. Jones
of Carson venue
Mrs. Frank LeiRey and daughter
Bessie Of Newark, are visiting friends
in flts city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27


rism galore flying about the city yes
terday and today. The poltlcla4s
who keep IN close touch with affairs
generauy shook their heads In n
knowing way. and many were mol
backward in expressing the opinion
that there was scme niger In Ihe
wood IDLE
Those Interested In the election are
wroth at the delay.
-.Something should be done o
it" was the manner In which Alder
man William G. Wilson n Alderman
Anderson pat II morning.
Others were more oHtspoken In iheir
opinions.
Ii there was a logical excuse for
the delay. they feel, II might be par
Idonable. But with the Perth Amboy
returns In O few hours after the polls
were closed, and this city with the
largest returns OF OH to make. they
cannot conceive why the smaller dis
tr1cts and polls should not be able 70
make their returns in good time.
Particularly is IL surprising that the
New Brunswick pon Il still out. Five
polls we're reported yesterday. some
by mail and some delivered personal
llg-
II has been learned from an excel
lent source that about seventy-1rs
Middlesex county soldiers stationed
at Camp DIX voted primary election
ballots M of this number about
one-half were Democrats al the
others were Republican voters II
win thus be seen that the soldier vote
has Il within its power 10 determins
whether Brown OF Quinn shall be the
standard-beRrer.
Under the law the soldier vote goes
in scaled envelopes 70 b onico OF
Secretary ~ state Martin. a. Trenton
whose duty It ts 10 forward them tt
the county board OF elections still
seaied. The county board must NEE
to the soldier vote within
thirty days after the primary. VII
liam .. Banker. a member OF tbs
county board. stated today that tbs
board has not as yet received III.
Votes OF the soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27


Al a meeting held last night In the
rooms of Protection Hook & Ladder
Company in State street the Fire.
mems Relief Association of Perth
Amboy voted to purchase $4,000
worth Of the current issue of bonds.
This Is the largest subscription SO far
reported. The association new holds
sc, 900 worth of bonds Of the first
three loans and will have $4,000
worth of the government securities
when the additional purchase IL made.
Danes Plan Great Work.
With the opening of h fourth
liberty loan campaign but day
away. the Danish-American Liberty
Loan League In this city has precti-
calfy completed all the plans for car
rying out their campaign Almost
every Danish-American In this city Is
preparing himself TO aid IN this great
campaign. The Dimes have taken a
great interest in his fourth oar and
now have one of the finest completed
organizations in h city to start the
drive. ~ ~
The Danes have promised to turn
out strong tonight for the parade and
following the mass meeting tn the
high school audit orium tonight.
where they will receive all the print
ed matter and other data pertaining
to the campaign. they will march to
Dana Hall, where they will nave an
other meeting of all the captafnS.
.comHIdttees and team workers. They
will then make the fnal arrangements
for the starting of the drive m
row morning. The headquarters for
the Danish American League will be
in Dana Hall and the committee and
anrr1fnry will he fhnFn aim naf every
evening. The captains and workers
expect to have their work cleared up
in one week.
The captains and workers for each
district have been appointed. The
committee has laid cut the districts.
according to the wards and polls.
The captains and workers for each
district are as follows: First ward,
frs tand second poll. Axel Olsen, cap
tain: Hans Nielsen, Eekard Eskesen;
first ward. third and fourth polls.
Christ Skivesen. captain; Christ
|Hyldahl. Peter Jensen, Thomas Thorn
sen. Albert Oksen: second ward. Rev.
". Skov, captain; Anton Larsen, Mrs.
Lindeberg: third ward, first poll. Rev.
Ole Nielsen, captain N. Adolnh Mel
sen. J. Tofte Hansen, John Christof-
ferson; second poll, Math Hansen.
captain. Eshild Tjournelund, Lewis
|Ludwfgsen, Christ Olsen; fourth ward,
hrst poll, Martin Olsen. captain:
Thomas Petersen, Hilmer Christensen,
Claus Ostergaard; second poll, Christ
Andersen. captain; Mrs. Christ Han
sen Mrs. Martin Toft and Martin loft:
third poll. w. Zangenberg, captain;
Paul Petersen. Paul Jessen, Rasmus
Petersen. Andrew Thosten. Christ Os-
terenard; fourth noll. A. p. Barner.
captain; lens Rohr. Otto OLSEN Nels
Tnyheclr Hans Petersen: firth ward,
Nels p. Iund. Thomas Petersen: sixth
ward, FIRST poll. Mrs. NJ Madsen, cap
tain; Mrs. S. Larsen: second poll,
| Marlnns Sorensen. captain: Anton An
ldersen, Jens Jensen. Carl Jespersen,
Jorgen Lund. .Nels Mayer, Johannis
Nicolaisen. NJ. C.. Larsen; third poIl.
Mrs. J. seeger. Mrs. Jens Christensen
Mrs. Ole Christensen. Mrs. liver Lar
sen, Mrs. j. Madsen and Nels fNonslvoR-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
~Crapsho0ieIs Fined

John Yardin Of Cleveland avenue,
Mike Demk0 of Fayette street, Mike
ChiEanas OF Hail avenue. John Chinick
OF stockton street. George Fritz OF
Carnsn avenue. and John Andecx OF
Fayefte street were arraigned before
Recorder Fickersgffl last night fol-
lowing thalr arrest on Sunday by Mo-
torcrcle Policeman Edward J. Nor
gan on a charge Of crapshooting.
They all plead ea guilty to being In
the crowd that was doing the crap
shooting hut asad they were not in the
game. They were fined SIS each by
the recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

The benefit dance held in Palace
HAN last night under the auspices OF
the Amboy Harmony Club was one oil
the most successful affairs held here
FOR come time. Fully $50 were pres
enf and enjoyed themselves immense
". The affair was held for the ben
eft of the "Our Boys in France To-
bacro Fund.- being conducted by the
EVENING NEWS.
The hall WAS fttingiy decorated for
the occasion and dancing continued
untEi a late hour to music furnished
by Tonghinf's orchestra.
As the result OF the affair last night
the Ha1oke fund VIII be given a non-
siderable boost. It was impossible for
tho committee to determine the exact
emprpnt realized.
This is fine second affair that the
Harmony Club has conducted for the
smckc fund. aaat years dance having
melted $186. Matthew MeIko was
chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
BRITISH Start
NEW OFFENSIVE
Attack on Wide Front South OF
Sensee River Good Prog
ress Being Made

~ III
LONDON, Sept. z7:-British troops
attacked on a wide front south OF the
sensee river this morning. ACCORDING
a report received here from E1eio
Marshal Haig. First reports Indicate
that satisfactory progress IL being
made.
The British lines were advanced
slightly north of the Sensee in a local
operation during the past night and
there were successful local attacks in
Flanders.
The field marshafs report follows;
AT SEQ o'clock this morning our
troops attacked over a wide front
south OF the Sensee river. Fdrs re-
ports indicate that satisfactory pro-
Igreas IN being made.
During the night successful local
operations were carried out IN the
neighborhood of Arleux. northwest OF
LnBassee and southwest of FIeur-
bafx. Our line was advanced IN those
localities and prisoners captured"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Gen. March Considers Action
on Battery: Expect WGd Soon

Disappointed AZ the failure Of
Major EanNnase. OF the Third Batta-
lion, Second n. J. Faeid ARTILLERY,
National Guard. TO put in an appear
ance at the Inspection last night thu
men OF Battery Il were nevsrtheless
cheered By the announcement that
the anal disposition Of the 0ut1f was
now IN the hands Of General March
and that xdthin 4 week II Is expected
that he win render a verdict which
will either place b organisation On
a fun war basis or mean its ending
This information was given ont b
Lieut. L p. BOOK. who said that def
mite word had been received BIZ ON
GERS OF the battery that the matter
rested with Gen. March at present
and that they expected TO ear within
a week OF his action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
To Celebrate Anniversary

The twenty-second anniversary Of
Freja Lodge No. Sc. Danish Sister
hood. will be celebrated at Washing
ton hall tomorrow night with a ban
quet and card party. Prizes viii be
awarded IN the card games. At q
meeting OF the lodge Wednesday
night Il was decided TO take a t10e
bond Of the Fourth Liberty loan. Mrs.
Catherine Stiiler is chairman or the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
SosIa At \. Y.H.

Maxwell sosin, OF state street. has
|eutered the New York Dntrersts
students army training corps Ihe
opening exercises were held on Wed
nasday at the university MI. Sosln
As a graduate OF the Perth Ampoy
MIA school OF the class OF fslB- He
Is a son OF MIR. and Mrs. Jacob 6osin
OF STATE street He Is q brother OF
Louis Y. Sosin. who IL with b Amer
|ican EKpeditionary forces in France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

The third degree Yves conferred
on two candidates by XnlhaIla Lodge
mo. 276. Odd Fellows. At its meeting
last night at Odd Fellows hail.
-Lawrencs Lodge No. SO. ODD Fell
lows. win meet tonight IN regular
session
There win be a meeting OF Perth
Amboy Nest. Order OF Owls. tonight
at Eagle hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
Light Shines On Cop

So that the automobilizts May SEQ
the signals which the policeman do
ing nfkhf frafnc duty at State and
Smith street gives. CITY E3sctricinn
Jay a. Eranke has erected a large are
light On ne pole near the Hotel Gen.
trail watnh Thn9sFs aosrn = afrnnw ray
q light On the oneer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

Patrolman Albert Mcdonald was
called 70 1SS Smith street last night
by Daniel Philips. who rooms there.
n who complained hat some one
had entered his room and stolen a
suit OF clothes. Nc trace Of the thisf
could be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

Tuesday. ana he is preparing - csla-
brate the event IN = hitting mnnnsE
-PMfrolmAn Lsstsr Unasrhl4 ne
heAdqunrtzrH. - enjoying = tan 1R34
vacation. Pakrolmnn 8AN1An = 2H<AMx
- patrol waxen driver curing Aix a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

On complaint Of Sealsr q Weights
and Measures Henry Toft ". T.
Grover. a farmer Of cranbury. was
arrested atthe public market Fsster-
day Afternoon He was charged vita
violating the market ordinance. when
he was a~rrnigned before Recorder
Pickersg1n he wa ined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
h. nv. %. CElUB MEETs.

A social meeting OF the z. w. r.
Club was held last night at the homo
of Miss katherine Doland- Miss Mil
dred Ward entertained with several
vocal selections as did Miss Ioland.
Dancing was enjoyed late In the even.
Ing. The next meeting viii be held
at the home of Miss Johanna Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

chief OF Police Burke was notified
by b Elizabeth police last night thar
an automobile had been stolen IN that
city. The license number Is s6.034 n.
}. The local police were told 70 keep
a lookout for Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL

HArrn1ka So N@r<A Amboy
Glasses from 10 p. ~. MondmF.
Tuesday. wednesday and Thursday q
each Week.
Work fncIa1e4 Reading. Writing
Epallin4s ElRnen1mfv &rstAmetAa Hl@-
Also = prspafAlisn tor eitissnshaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

PFEIFFER Al LAnaenau. on sept IL.
1913. William II. husband Of Julia
Pfeiner. as IS years Relatives ana
fr4endA AAse meuabern q Woodman -
khe KoE4d, Raritaa LodEa IA. 81 ana
George IA Mcclellan Lodge NO 81. Tor~
nslerz 81 ADerlo4 Ars r~4ap4ouT4lF a.
E8t@4 & attend the funeral. from the
home OF his father. Adam pfeiner. Bon
h~amtQwn an SnndaF a~t1arApoa az aaa
ntcInHk =
1~1f1-4-1f-1A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27

ms raFnlar Weekfy FfFua5 HIs
danecs Al the st. PETERS parish house
viii be renewed tonight when the nrst
dance OF rhe Coming season VIII De
conducted uRder the auspices o. ms
Acoifte Guf1d Qxthe William
Allen. WiHE<3fhafEe OF the ar
zaz.z@4Es mas secured a fonr-piece
orchestra TO furnish the music. dane
sng VIII start at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
NO FINAL DECISION IN BROWN
QUINN eOKTEsT As Yet

fcontinaea from page a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-27
QUOTA Is S1.672.20O
FOR THE FOURTH LOAN

tcepenned from paEe u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Spring Notions and Small War,

Nisses' and ChildrenAsl
Hose supporters, pin onl
style: good quality llsla'
elastic; black and white:
rubber buttons; all o.
sizes. Patr........ SGl
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-20

consequence of enemy progress along the Lys the British troops holding forward positions were with drawn deliberately to line, and without interfer ence from the enemy"
 The British have retaken Wytchaete and seem to be holding we'll on the high ground.
 British Armies in France April 17.-Gens. von Armn and von Quasi continue their drive towards Haze. brouck They are suffering heavy losses. British troops are reported advancing against Wyschaete, which will probably be retaken.
 A correspondent telegraphs: From an elevation near Baieul watched the battle northeast of Bailleul and saw Gen. von Bernhard's divisions attack. The heavy guns of the British tearing great holes in their
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-04-20

Duke K. Stubbs, U. S. commissioner of tho Aniak precinct (Kuskokwim valley), was visitor in the camp last Wednesday and Thursday - his first visit here since last summer. Shortly after the opening of navigation Judge Stubbs will accompany Mrs. Stubbs to this city, and the lady will proceed by steamer to the Outside. MT. and Mrs. Stubbs have lived in the Kuskokwin valley since: the autumn of 1910.