davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
Might Have Done Worse

The editorial writer is sort Of silk
worm says Alr. Crecl As an cntomolog.
zeal comparison this may be taken a.
compliment Suppose Mr. Crccl had said
wccvl or potato bug Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

Several American league club own
ers disapprove of the proposed semi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
To ALL women
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb. - want to recon-
mend Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
JOHNSON DISAPPROVES.

Opposed to Proposed Semi Professional
Ball Next Year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, u Grove
St: telephone 2SS Office, Leonard block
Hours: f10 10 J. and 20 g. Telephone. 29.W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

". X. MOVES, NJ. D., Eve, Ear, Nose and
Throat, 9 TO II, 10 10 s. Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment. Appointments for glasses fittings
made By mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

Or. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle.
boro Office hours: 20 9. ! 20 2. go 70 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

DR.. II. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block Hours: go to 10 a. m,
to J, and TO p. m. Residence, SO Green
St. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

III. n NShf Ouetous OTlCcs iAFk
Bldg, rooms, and ): telephone, $40. Office
hours: Until a. m. TO ), and to 9 p. m. !:
Melrose hospital, telephone 20i, 9 TO 10 a m.
Residence, i4l Canal St, telephone. III. Sun.
days by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Or. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician aud
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot 81. Office
hours: $50 20 go a. m, 100 to go, and to 8
a. m Telephone Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-28

DR.. II. L. WATERMAN. Office, Abhotts
Bldg, Elliot St. Hrs. 1908. 630-S. Tel 42W.
DIR. c. s. PRATT, 2l6 Main st. Hours: 8 to
10: { 10 3; o 80 10 g. Phone go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

American Red Cross reporting that
Oliver Delaney died from wounds
July ~ In Hospital 1O7. buEied gath
Of July and the number Of his grave
In o.. His final resting place Is at
Joung St Morini."
Private Elias Bennett was IN his
twenty-seventh year and was born at
Cranbury station. He was educated
at the Jamesburg public schools and
was engaged In the fish and oyster
business at this place. He was IN
Quoted into military service IN Sep
TENDER, 1917, and received his initial
training at Camp Dix. He sailed for
France In April of this year and has
been continuously in action since. He
was q member of Mechanics Home
| Council. Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, and Foresters Of Am
erica of town, and the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church.
John Oliver Delaney was a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney of upper
Jamesburg and was in his twenty
fifth year. He enlisted In Company
> F, Sixth Engineers, May /. 1917, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
LIBERTY LOAN PRIZES
Police Officers Receive Gifts at Bans
quot Last Night

BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 22:-Prizes
were distributed to members of the
police department and the police re-
serves of the city of New York award
ed in the recent Liberty Loan cam
paign following q banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night. Several
Staten Island patrolmen were FORUM
alto In securing prizes in tho loan
campaign.
Patrolman George Storer, of the
Sixtieth precinct station, Tottenville,
was presented with a 500 Liberty
bond for selling the largest amount in
the borough of Richmond for patrol
men. He sold $4,000 worth during
the drive.
Sergeant George Volmer, Of the po-
lice reserves of the Tottenville pre-
cinct. was awarded a prize of SIS for
on the island for the field day at
Sh~eepshead Bay in August.
Deputy Police Commissioner Fred
erich Wallis, who was In charge of
the loan campaign for the police, was
IN charge of the banquet and present.
ed the prizes. The police department
band, department Glee Club and O
jazz band from Camp Merritt fur
nished the music for the affair.
Mayor -Hylan, Commissioner En-
right and Bishop Wilson, recently re-
turned from France, were among the
speakers of the evening. Between the
courses vaudeville numbers were CIV
en- by a number Of well known actors
and actresses and a complete vaude-
Vile program was carried out after
the dinner which was served In the
grand ballroom of the hotel.
Patrolman William p. Claire, of
Manhattan, who sold the largest
mount of bonds in the department,
was awarded a $1,000 prize besides a
large painting of himself painted by
Frederick G. DeJavannes of West
New Brighton.
Those from here who attended the
affair were Police Captain John J.
Turley, Patrolman Storer and Patrol
man Wilbur Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vollmer. Mrs. George Hoehn,
captain of the Women's Police Re-
serves, Miss Olive Hitchcock, lieuten-
ant. and Mrs. William Trafford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

WHO WILL Be SUCCESSOR TO
CITY MAGISTRATE EVINS?
Politicians on Staten Island are Spec
ulating as to Who VIII FIJI
judicial Position

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 22:-By the
death of City Magistrate Samuel H.
Evins al his home in New Brighton
last week there Is now a vacancy to
be filed by Mayor John F. Hylan on
the bench on Staten Island. Specu-
lation as to who is to be the successor
on the bench to the late Magistrate
Evins is being made by politicians in
the borough of Richmond. The posi-
ton will go to a Democrat and sever
al names have been mentioned.
There Is some talk of Borough
President Calvin D.. VanName being
named as magistrate to fill out the
term of Magistrate Evins, and that
Matthew j. Cahill, q former coroner
of the borough OF Richmond, would
be named the new borough president.
The salary OF city magistrate 10
$1,000 O year and that of borough
president Is $4,000 a year. Magistrate
Evins was appointed to the bench by
Mayor Mitchell in 1916 for a term of
ten years and at the time of his death
he had eight a to serve. The term
Of borough president is two years and
the successor to Mr.. VanName would
have but one year to serve.
Mr.. CahHl Is chairman of the Rich
mond County Democratic General
Committee, having beaten Tax Com
missioner Joseph O'Grady for the
office following the recent primary
election. He is practically BOSS of the
organization on the island.
Should Borough President Van
Name succeed in getting the appoint
ment as magistrate his successor
would have to be named by the local
poard which consists of tho three al
dermen on the island. They are all
democrats and without a doubt thew
would be unanimous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subeti.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act CENT?
but firmly on the bowels and Liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any d~isagreeable effects.
DR.. P. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
q week aud note the effect. 10c and Is
per box Al druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
SERGEANT JOHN W. 0'MEARA
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE
Local Member of Sevcnty-tirst hcgi-
mcnt Makes Supreme Sacrlhce
According 70 Telegram

Blu Special Correspondents -~.a,t
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 22-sergeant
Jobn w O'Meara, of Richmond VAL
lev. was killed in action in France on
October /. according to a telegram
received here last night by the young
mans father, John w. O'Meara, from
the adiutant's office at Washington
Sergeant O'Meara was with COM
many /. 1O5th Infantry, and had been
over the top several times since ne
arrived in France. At the time way
was declared by the United states
with Germany OMeara with iuGhaIu
and Edward townsend, Robert John-
son and Philip Glisman enlisted IN
the seventy-frs< Regiment, National
Guard of New York.
When the national guard was
merged into federal service the resi-
ment was at Camp Wadsworth, spar
tenburg. The regiment was shortly
after sent over to France and was
soon In action. Philip Glisman was
killed In action on August . ana
Richard Townsend who was wounded
Is still In a hospital IN
England.
It was Sergeant o'Meara who sent
a letter of sympathy to Glisman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glisman,
OF Pleasant Plains, on the death OF
their son This was before the gov
80
eminent had notified them. Sergeant
O'Meara at hat time told OF the
bravery of Glisman and how he died
q hero fighting. for his country. The
word of Sergeant O'Meara's a
comes as a shock to his father ana
brothers and sisters besides his many
friends here.
His father, John w. O'Meara, is q
veteran of the S~eventy-frst Regiment
National Guard of the state of New
York. He had served his time in the
regiment and when the Spanish-Am-
erican wal started he reenlisted and
went with the regiment into Cuba.
Sergeant O'Meara Is the third
young mar from this section to be
killed in action. Martin Oliver Brown,
. of Pleasant Plains, was killed in ac-
ton In France August IL. according
te word received early In September
pm the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
FOR SKIN DISEASE
It IS WONDERFUL
F. Snyder, 222 Melville ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Completely
Healed by D. D. D.

+. Philadelphia. Pa, June II. 1918.
I had something like a generous
growth on the right side of my nose.
l tried several remedies and consulted
a doctor and he told me I should attend
to 1t without delay. Whenever I met
the doctor he urged me to go to some
specialist and have the same treated to
Then I noticed your adv. 80 I sent
ten cents for a sample bottle and began
using 1t and In two weeks time I no.
ticed It was growing less and the doc
tor also took notice and asked what I
was using. I told him and four weeks
ago II was entirely gone and he ac-
am thankful that I saw the B.. D. d.
adv. and received the good beneht.
I must say and declare that was q
very cheap way to get rid of q cancer
Gus growth. only q ten cent sample.
Thanks
II. T. SNYDER.
D. D. D., the liquid wash, has become
2 remarkable remedy. II you are a SUI
ferer from skin diseases, this remedy
will not disappoint you. It has stood
the test and today Is h master prep
a%ration fol. all skin diseas. Barnekov
& Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
POLICE NEWS

Traffic Onicer John Murray. sta
toned at State and Smith streets,
found a $50 Liberty bond Wednesday
afternoon. II was claimed shortly af-
terward by q Miss Edwards.
John Pico. "A grocer OF Smith
street, IA arraigned before Acting
Recorder Somogyi Wednesday night
on a charge of speeding. He was
fined IS.
was accused of driving a machine
without the necessary license num-
bers on It. He was allowed to go.
The members of the traffic police
force had their pictures taken the
other day and they received the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of
brooklyn, visited in Prince Bay this
Mrs. Arthur w. Brown is contem-
plating disposing of her property here
going south for the winter.
Mrs. j. Nash has gone to
after a visit with Mrs. Frank Daggett.
Mrs. Ella Hoag has returned to
Washington after visiting her mother.
Mrs. c.. o. Spragre.
Patrolman Wimund Winant is slow
~ recovering from several weeks Ill
ness.
Mrs. Herbert Lunt has been visiting
of New Brunswick.
The diet during and after influenza.
Horlick's Matted MIX. nourishing, d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
RULERS ENTERTAIN

BIZ Associated Press.
ROSYTH, Scotland Nov. 22-King
George and Queen Mary entertained
today on board Admiral Beatty's flag
ship the British, French and American
admirals gathered here in connection
with the surrender of the German war
ships.
The king reviewed the entire Brit
ish Grand Fleet and vas received en-
Enthusiastically Afterwards the king
and queen witnessed the departure OF
the fast d~estroyers forming the van
guard of some 200 fighting ships
which the Germans were to surrender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Borough President Van Name Gives
Ferry Rental Figures.

bt Special Correspondent.
IOITENVILLE, Nov. 22--Borough
PRESIDENT Van Name in his continued
~vocac of the advantage for COM
mercidl purposes of the waterfront at
stap1eton, desires to give publicity to
erty at the foot Of Canal street.
Inc city OF New York on October l.
iSO7, purchased the land, and the
iand Under water for $112,014.47. The
cost of the construction of the ferry
terminal and the pier was $~445,bs1.87.
making a total cost for land and i'm,
provements ~557,546.S4,
martens d Company has leased the
lane and pier terminals from the citv
At q rental OF $4,000 per n
therefore. there is a return to the
city of 4-10 per cent on the. money
invested. making one of the most pro-
ntable of the city's money Investments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Fair Warning.

Bob's brother. seeking re, enge. had
put grass In his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned. Later in the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and as his sister was about to put on
the slippers he came swiftly running
toward her. crying out as he did SO:
"Don't put them on. There's a birds
nest inside and you'll kill the young
onest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

discharge Of the medical and dental
men. II is uncertain whether those In
training for officers in these branches
will continue their courses or not
DR.. Hines enlisted in this b-anch
a year ago last summer, but was
granted a release in order to finish his
course at college. While in the SER
vice he was stationed at Fort Slocum,
N. Y. and Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
LEAVES FOR CAMP
Keyport Dentist Goes TO Training
Camp I'm Georgia.

Camp I'm Georgia.
b. ~S-scf1T Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 22-James F.
Hines, ID. ID. s., left the borough on
Wednesday for the Dental On1cers'
Training Camp at Camp Greenleaf,
Fort ORlehorp. Ca.
DR.. Hines has been waiting his re-
call into service since his graduation
from the University of Maryland. AS
no announcement has been made by
the war department concerning the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
TWO MORE GOLD STARS
Added 20 Jamesburg.s Ron a
Honor

NAOnOE
BIZ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. Nov. 22:-Two adj
ditional gold stars were added to
Jamesburg's honor roll yesterday in
the receipt of the following message
by Elias z. Bennett from the War
Department at Washington: Deeply
regret to inform o that Private
Elias S. Bennett, infantry, is officially
reported as killed in action between
October s and Is"
The other local soldier to be listed
as a hero vas John Oliver Della
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney, of
upper Jamesburg, who has been Off
cially reported by the Red Cross So
ciety after a most trying effort on the
part of the parents to learn II reports
of his death were true. The message
received by the parents came from
William G. Buckelew at Miami, Flor
ida, and Is as follows.
Am just in receipt Of a letter from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1918.

received his preliminary military
training at Camp Screvens, Ga He
was stationed for some time at the
barracks at washington, ID. c.. prev
ious to his sailing for the front In
December, 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

photos yesterday.
Word was received from menu
bers of Mcclellan Engine Company
of State street wednesday night that
there vas a drunken man at their
quarters. Patrolman MCGOWAN was
detailed to investigate and he ar
rested Andrew Kovach, OF Chester,
Pa. When searched at headquarters
Kovach had SOS on his person. He
was fined IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

THIS Is THE YEAR OF REJoUNG- PEACE DECIARED- PROSPERITY RULES THROUGHOUT THE LAND THE
ARE COMING HOME so LET US SHOW THEM A CHEERFUL FACE AND HAVE THE HOME READY FOR HEM
Thew wonderful a@mmnh we are showing in all g@ of furniture for every room in the house, the splendid service and
adtt sw extend to our customers and the opportunity We wYTo PURCHASE THE ESTQu ALHu&A ENk
REDUCTION will again prove to you that his heN@ef for hnhyp people, Gomez tomorrow and Ig @Tu
wnw can furnish your home With small oy dah LIBERAL CREDIT RRANGEMENT MADE WITH EVERY
PERSON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
BOOKLETS FOR SOLDIERS
W. o. T. q. of Pleasant Plains t.
Make Gift

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 22-At a
meeting of the Pleasant Plains Wo-
mna's Christian Temperance Union
Tuesday afternoon al the home of the
president. Mrs. Arthur w. Browne, of
Amboy road, 1t was decided to send
each man in the service from here
who was privided with a comfort kit
by the union. a small booklet emit
tied. THE Nurse and the Knight"
After the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostess at
the social time that followed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-15
Promises Broken

Hamilton, Canada.-The Herald of
this city, makes the editorial charge
that the government has broken its
promise with organized labor by its
recent anti-strike order. In defending
its action the government says organ
lied labor indorsed the principles of
the order when it agreed with the gov
ernment, last summer, that "there
should be no strikes or lockout during
the war"
Organized labor is not fooled by
this sophistry, and neither is the edi-
tor of the Herald, who agrees with la
Dor that there should be no strikes" !"
But it is one thing" says the ed
itor, "to affirm that there should be
no strikes during the war and quite
another thing to order that there shall
be no strikes during the war, and that
those who strike shall incur heavy
penalties. The representatives of or
ganized labor have agreed that there
should be no strikes, but they would
not say that workers shall be required
to submit meekly to intolerable work
ing conditions imposed upon them by
unscrupulous employers who might
take advantage of the fact that strikes
are made illegal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-15
NATIONAL
Make Good Your Pledge.

With peace at hand and unsettled
wage conditions likely to follow there
is disposition on the part of some
folks to let down on their Liberty
Loan pledges to Uncle Sam. In short
not to pay for their bonds.
Every such person is starting a
mighty poor reputation for himself.
A reputation that he will have diff
fculty in living down.
Don't get into that class. Make
good your pledge.
Like the boys at the front you start
ed in to play fair with your country.
Stand pat Sit in until the game is
finished. You cannot lose.
But you will go broke in reputation
if you renege now.
Your country and the boys who have
fought and are yet fighting for you
mean just as much to you today as
they did when you pledged yourself
to pay for your Liberty Bond.
The need for the money it repre-
sents is not lessened one bit by the
prospect of peace. War expenses will
continue for months after the last
peace treaty is signed.
And in the fnality it will cost just
about as much to bring the boys back
home as it did to send them across
the ocean.
Moreover you will not want to greet
them, knowing that you deserted them
right when your support was most
necessary.
Play fair with them, with your
country, with your self-respect, with
yourself. Make good your Liberty
Bond pledge.
1t isn't going to mean any special
hardship. Wages aren't going to be
disturbed greatly until long after you
have finished your payments.
And by that time your bond will
probably be worth considerably more
than its face value. Most govern
ment bonds become so.
So pay for it, but above all hold to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-15
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN
COMING.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results of the pending overtures
for peace may be, there will be an
other Liberty loan. To use his ex-
preston, I'VE are going to have to
finance peace for while just as we
have had to finance war;"
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad If we trans
port these men back to the United
States at the rate of 100000 month,
it viii be over half year before they
are all returned. Our army, there
fore must be maintained, victualized
and clothed for many months after
peace is an actuality.
The American people, therefore,
having supported the Liberty loan with
patriotism that future historians
will love to extol will have an oppor-
tunity to show the same patriotism in
financing the just and conclusive VIC
torious peace whenever it comes.
Not for a moment, however, is the
Treasury acting on any assumption
that peace is to come soon Until
peace is actually assured the attitude
of the Treasury and the attitude of
the whole United States Government
is for the most vigorous prosecution of
the war, and the motto of force against
Germany without stint or limit will be
acted up to until peace is an absolute
accomplished fact
One more Liberty loan, at least, is
certain The fourth loan was papu-
larly called the fighting Loan" the
next loan may be a fighting loan, too,
or it may be a peace loan. Whatever
the conditions, the loan must be pre-
pared for and its success rendered cer-
tain and absolute. Begin now to pre-
pare to support it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-15

THE trouble mans job is usually
L thankless one, no matter what his
line of work He's burned if he does
and burned if he doesn't
Such man is M J. Fleming, as
Eistant cashier of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland He has been
trouble man in the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Fleming has had charge of alloca-
ton Of subscriptions. If your county
was one of the counties in which there
was debate as TO who should get the
credit for this or that corporations
Liberty Bond purchases. you have
some idea what Fleming has to con-
tend with
So that credit would be properly
placed in the Fourth Loan the Treas
ury department ordered that any big
corporation as insurance com
panies, beneficial orders, chain stores,
coal companies with widely distrib-
uted mines or manufactures, with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-15

branch plants-might make its sub
scription to the bonds in New York or
wherever it had headquarters. But
credit had to be divided so that cities
and counties in which branches were
situated and banks with which the
branches did business were given
their proper proportionate credit
The process OF awarding these cred
its Is known as aIlocating. While
none of the bonds bought by the cor
poration are actually bought IN the
places credited through any bank oat-
side Of the home Office, bank credit
Is awarded against quotas in the
branch places.
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany's subscription Is a good example
OF such a subscription. The entire
purchase OF that company was taken
through the home banks, but fifty
banks and localities in the Fourth
District were given credit for parts of
the Prudential's subscriptions