davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
FREEHOLDERS To.
BUILD ROAD At
COUNTY EXPENSE
Capital Issues Committee De-
nieS Request to Issue Bonds
for ParIin Road.
By Special Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 12:-The
request of the Board OF F'reeholders
for permission to float bond issue or
four and three-quartsr per cent
bonds amounting TO t289.0OO for the
paving OF Washington Road from
South Amboy to Parlin, was returned
unapproved by the Capital Issues
Committee yesterday at the regular
meeting of the Board.
The Capital Issues Committee re-
ported that after an investigation the
bond issue had been found incom-
patible with the national interests.
After considerable discussion by
members OF the board as to ways and
means OF getting money to build this
road Director Dey introduced res
olution TO the effect that whereas
the Capital Issues Committee had re-
jected state aid. plans and specifica-
tions should be reapproyed and the
county engineer instructed TO adVer-
tise for bids and that the road should
be built at the expense OF the county
This resolution was passed.
A letter containing the resignation
OF Frederick +. Richardson as sollci-
tor OF Middlesex county owing 20 MS
enlistment in the United States Ma
rine Corps was received and a resolu-
ton passed authorizing the payment
Of siS0 per month 20 Mr.. Richard
son. or his order. during his absence
IN the national service. All legal mat
ters pertaining TO the county viii be
looked over during Mr.. RichGrdson's
absence by Attorney Theodore Strong
of this city. selected by Mr.. Richard
son to act as solicitor during his alb
sence.
County Solicitor Richardson has
Just been called 10 the colors, having
received orders 20 report at the Ma
rine Corps camp at Paris Island, N.
c. tomorrow. Following the meeting
the freeholders were the guests OF
the solicitor at dinner In the High
land Park Hotel.
The superintendent OF the Public
Service Railway Company notified the
board that his company has taken
up with their supervisor the matter
of comforting with the officials OF
Perth Amboy and 20 render all help
necessary IN paving between their
tracks and two feet on either eide on
state street, that city.
A resolution introduced by Free
holder f. William Hilker that the
road IN Woodbridge township begin
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Won Hhtze Appointment
May PreCIpitate Crisis


LONDON, July 12:-Reports from
Germany. including newspaper COM
ment. Indicate that the appointment
OF Admiral Won Hintze as foreign sec
re.ery Is likely TO precipitate a fresh
cris There is evidence that Chan
ceilor Won Hertling and oven more
particularly Vice Chancellor Won
Payer will find Won Hintze's strong
policy embarrassing.
It is reported than Won Payer viii
resign If Won Hintze attempts a pam
German policy. Less interest is evil
denced here, however, than regarding
any previous changes in the German
government The attention of the
Brittsh public Is concentrated on
lighting. Won Hintze is quoted In an
interview as declaring he iE not pam
German. ard intends TO cooperate
fully with Won Hertling. II am not
pan German, and have nothing to do
with pan-Germanism." he said. II
am merely a good German. glad to
co~operafe With Chancellor Won Hert-
ling according 70 hts own program
which the Reiehstag majority repeat
eddy has approved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
81 Un.fed Press.

81 UHtfed Press
WASHINGTON July 12:-Berat
has fallen before the advancing Ital-
ian troops in Albania, an official cable
TO the italian embassy reports. Berat
Is a strategic center Of the road to
Serbia and was the Immediate objec-
tive of the Allied offensive In Alba
MIA. A great. quantity OF war booty
and numerous prisoners were taken.
Menacing Bulgarians Near Monastir.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON. July 12:-French
and Italian troops operating in Alba
MIA are seriously menacing the Bulsa-
rians near Monastir, while the right
French wing is now in position TO
advance to Pograde. according to Of
fetal cables received today.
THE operations of the French and
Italians recently begun are Develop
ing" reads the communique. Aus
trian forces after sanguinary defeats
are retreating rapidly. their retire-
ment approaching a rout in places.
Various engagements along a 12b
kilometre front between Lake Och
rida and the sea resulted in the cap
ture of large amounts OF war mate
riaIs.
Austrians destroyed large stores
also, The French advance at Osum
and west Of Korttza continues while
the Italians operating out of their
base at Valona have seized DeMala-
cestra and reached the lower course
OF the Semeni."
Austrian reports acknowledge the
retirement from Berat which was sur
rounded. On their left point OF re-
treat Elbassan on the skhumbi river
Is threatened by the allies while the
extreme right of the line the French
have cleared the mountains and are
now IN position TO clear the entire
Albania peninsular.
Military officials here are expecting
~ omsntarily a drive from the Salon
ika sector by the French. British and
Serbian and simultaneously opera
tions along the Strumn by the Greek
erp.y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Fighting ON sOO-SIiIe Front.
BY Uaffed FsTssA.

LONDON, July 12:-Activity Is de-
yeloping along the whole Balkan
front and there are increasing indica-
tions that the Albanian fighting may
spread 20 the entire 3O0-mile line
from the Adriatic to the Gulf OF Ren5
dina.
The right wing Of the Austrians. REL
treating on the sixty miles front from
the sea eastward Is said 70 be falling
back so rapidly that the retirement
In some places borders on q rout
Great quantities OF material are fall
ing into the hands OF the Italians and
Albanians, while the enemy is de-
stroying other quantities.
The Italians have crossed the Sem
eni river at one or more points ana is
nearing the new Austrian defense
line along the Fkhumbi river. Infan-
try has progressed at least twenty-five
miles north OF the original line on the
Vojutza. while cavalry detachmentS
are reported 10 have advanced even
further.
In Macedonia Bulgarian artillery -
heavily bombarding the French and
Greek positions. especially north or
MOnastir.
British airmen made bombing raids
on enemy depots IN the Struma val
ley. The Struma represents the ex-
treme right wing OF the Allied fronr.
Effective resistsnees BY the Austrlans
Is being less frequent. and whenever
a temporary stand Is made the Ital-
fans succeed In INJECTING heavy casu-
altiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

Imported Cello ror sale very reason
able. J. smerling. 1fs Smith st
lss2S-s-f5-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Gas Company Cannot Increase Rates in This City
STOCKHOLDERS MUST SHARE
DURING THE WAR
Points of Trolley Fare Decision

Points OF Trolley Fare Decision
Application fare on first
and o a denied
Permission surcharge emergency charge
Before January
ate with
violated depreciation
funds 1917 dividend
Courts have sustained authority
of wi mum
An emergency exists when by
company is unable ovent
Stockholders a corporations and
not to them
Car mile basis NJ
1t be
subject of leases o fare
The inheritance from old
horse and a discrimination riders
Suggests adjustment for
future apply
the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
AUSTR|ANS IN ROUT
WHILE BULGAR|ANS
ARE UNDER ATTACK
TOday'S War Summary

FRoNTThe Austrian defeat in Albania growing
sixty mile front between the
Devo In places the Italians have ad
miles Sunday nearing the
skhund Bulgarian artillery
Macedonian portion of the line
fighting include the entire 500
mi of kan the Adriatc to the sruma-
MARINE FRoNT-French between the Aisne and
mile from Faveroes northward
the important village of Longpnt
American positions the Chateau
Therry yesterday.
FLANDERS FRoNrBrish took than 800 prisoners In
Successful patrol encounters
other the front.
PIcARDY FRoNT-welsh In a raid
a successful raid north of Mondder
vERDUN FRONT-German artillery active
FRONT-Sucoessful raids by the French.
Spanish informed the state
responsible the raids
he Tabrix Persia.
GERMAYchancellor Won Hertng addressing the Rehstas
military united in
proposals. the
TURKEYRrith dropped half ton Of bombs Con-
stantlnope July
the food short
that city Hundreds of
daily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
French Make Advance

~ Unlfed Press.
~ PARIS, July 1z:-Driving forward
on i've mile front the French again
made important gains between the
Afsne and the Aarne. capturing the
filiage OF Longtong and several ad-
tRecnt strongholds. the French War
O6ce announced today. German ar
tliefy Was active IN the Verdun SEQ
tor. The French made successful
faI46 In tbs Cnaupasne reglon and
toftn ck Nontdielef fAking prisoners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

Rockwell Farm Dairy Co., 20s smith 81.
Notice-Havins been too late % make
corrections ID our regular adv we
WtBh 10 inform our patrons that fresh
eggs were Sg cents. instead Of eec-also
pure white ieghorn eggs are 81 cents.
Instead of 47c. We offer also In4.
coffee at $50.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
GIVES CHECKS BUT
 IS WITHOUT FUNDS
First Prosecution Under New
 Fraud Statute

One of the first prosecutions under the new state statute In regard to giV- ing out checks when there are no funds with which to meet them and not having the funds on hand within eight days to meet the amount of the check will be prosecuted in police court tomorrow morning. Stanley Niedzwecki is the alleged offender. He was before Judge William F. Man gan, who presided at police court to- day in the absence of Judge Kirk ham He pleaded guilty and asked for an adjournment until tomorrow so that he could get witnesses, Judgo Mangan granted the request for ad- jOurnment and ordered a plea of not guilty entered The bond was fixed at $1,000.
 It is alleged that Niedzwecki gave bis check for $500 in payment for a bill for flour, which he ordered and payment for which was demanded on the filling of the order. The Philip Harris Co.,, of 21S State street, Hart ford, received the order The check was drawn on the New Britain Trust Co When it came through there were no funds to meet it. Demand wa smade on NiedzWeclIi and he did not make good The prosecution will attempt to show that at the time of dra wing the cheek NicdzWcCki did not have the money necessary and in fact had very little if any balance in the bank and he did not make good within the eight days. He was ar rested on a warrant
 Joseph Felt who went away with a draft contingent this morning, was to have been witness in police court today John Burke was before court charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace PatrOlman Murphy stated that Burke was drunk Ut fine corner Of Main and East Main streets Ia st night and Felt was in vicinity Burke attacked Felt and the officer sent them home and suddenly Burke launched another offensive Burkes excuse was that Felt called him 2 vile name. He was fined $5 for drunk enness and $5 for breach of the oeace.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

citation for the response of the fire de- partment on the two occasions been received by the tiremen's pension fund in New Britain.
 BcrIin Briefs.
 Mrs Michael McCabe of Haverskill N. Y, is visiting Mrs G. Griffith of this town for a few days.
 A card was received today from Miss Bassett, principal of the Gram mar school, who is on her vacation at Block Island.
 Warren Upson was taken sick while on his vacation in Vermont.
 Miss E. Butterfield is visiting at the home of Mrs. Helen CowIes of Ken singtOn.
 Lloyd Minor is spending the week at Indian Neck.
 Louis Rendbaken has sold to Loretta Duffy Lenehan his farm and buildings on Berlin street. The prop erty was formerly the old Jacobs farm.
 Solomon Der Hovhanerian and Habib ShnOrOkian have transferred land to Alex and Anna kokosk in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
HEN MEN SENT TO ~
 CAMP UPTON TO-DAY
Men Are For Limited Military Service Two Friends Go Away Together

Four men from the first district and SIX from the second left this morning for Camp Upton, N. Y, for seIective service. A seventh man. Edwin Bailey of the second district, will probably be sent later. The men who left this morning were James F. Mc- Cahlll, Edward B. Hulten, William N. Wells and Carl l.. Helm from the first district and Michael Burris, Isidorc YankoW1cz, George JOnisonis, Philip Joyce, George R. Nelson and Joseph Felt from the second district
 This is Joyce's second trip to an army cantonment as several months ago he was sent to Camp Devens. but was rejected for general military Serv- ice His brother, Bernard Joyce, was recently reported missing in action in France.
 In connection with the departure of Joyce, who was chief motorman for the Connecticut company in this city, and Nelson is a story which has some of fsthe characteristics of Damon and Pythias Nelson was a conductor employed by the Connecticut com pany and had been on the same run with Motorman Joyce for the past four years. A warm friendship sprang up between the two and when Joyce was ordered to camp, Nelson visited the draft board and beeged that he be permitted to go at the same time, so that their companion- ship might be continued in the army as it had in civil life
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
GROCERS CUTTING
 DOWN DELIVERIES
After September 3 Only One Deli, cry A Day and Only FOr Orders of
 S1.OO or More.

Local business is adapting itself to war conditions and beginning next Tuesday the New Britain grocerS will comply with the request of the Nu- tonal and State Councils of Defense in an effort to relieve the man. power needed for essential occupations, ana also to assist in the conservation of gasoline. The new rule to be effective September ,, provides that no special deliveries will be made, and no de- lVerieS will be made for less than one dollar. Also, the groCers will make but one delivery per day over any given route.
 Secretary SpraSue of the chamber of commerce has sent out printed cards to all grOCers and the State Council of Defense, through its com mercial economy board has asked for the names of all groccrs who do not put this plan into effect.
 Business must adapt itself to pres ent day conditions and the business of handling and distributing food Is a vital one, carefully regulated by tho government. GrOcers well as others find that te constantly increasing prices require a larger capital to do business than ever before Thus 1t is imperative that the consumer cOm- ply with the request of the grocer that all orders for delivery be of $1,00 or more Likewise, the public should understand that it will do no good to leave their usual store and go else where in an attempt to get deliveries of small orders for this rule is gen eral and Is being practiCed in almost all cities and towns in the state.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
FEW RESPONSIBLE
 FOR FIRE ALARMS
Public Believes More Should Be
 Appointed for Emergencies
NEW BRITAIN AID IN REACH
,Selectmen Have Not Approved Bill Rendered by Neighboring City for Fund Has Not Been Added to.

The agreement for fire service with the City of New Britain is now in effect and a call made upon the New Britain fire department will be promptly answered. The board of selectmen have secured a bond to the amount of $10,000 to cover the town in the event of accident when the fire department is responding and the se- leCtmen have designated themselves and the town clerk as the only per sons authorized to call the depart ment. Therefore when fire occurs the residents must first locate one of the four specified persons and if in 4heir opinion the fire department can be of any service they will make the call on the department
 Recently when there was a fire none of the selectmen could be reached and, though the agreement was not then in effect the department from New Britain responded to a call In the opinion of some of the towns people the selectmen have limited the authority for those to call the depart ment to a number far too small and there is a feeling that the number should be increased so that every thickly settled district would be rep resented. Such an arrangement would admit of more beneficial re- suits.
 The City of New Britain has never refused a call for service and in negotiating the new arrangement was prompted by purpose to protect it. self. Without such an agreement the city would be responsible for Iiabili- ties incurred as a result of accident to men or apparatus. It is believed that in the event of damage to the property of anyone in answering a call the city of New Britain could be sued and held liable for injury or damage caused outside the city limits.
 The seIectmen havve not yet ap- proved the bill rendered for service by the fire department prior to the agreement, nor has a check of appre-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
RCimCr Breaks Ier.

Rcimcr Breaks Leg.
 "hlIe going home from Sundays game at the Rockwell-Drake field. bobny Relmer of New Britain met Wlth an accident to his mOtorcycle
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
The Reductions in Silks

boarding house will be open from Sat urday evening to Monday noon through the kindness of L A. G.addin
 Burglars At Noud's Store
 The store owned by M J. Noud, on East Main street, was entered by burglars some time Wednesday, night or Thursday morning. A quantity of cigarettes and tobacco WAS stolen. It is thought that the burglars were am ateurs, probably local youths.
 Post Office Hours.
 Announcement was made today of the hOurs<! turing which tho post office will remain open on Labor Day. The stamp window will he open from 6:45 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. The last mail will
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
EpW0rth League Rally.

The EpW orth League Of the Metho- dist church will hold a rally at the Methodist Camp Grounds for three days, August 31. September | and 2. The program will he as follows: Sat urday at { D. nl., entertainment with silver collection for the athletic meet fund; Sunday at 10 a. m, morning service. address by Rev. A. Tremayno; D. m., Vcsper service. Address by Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D.; Monday, day Ot recreation; . D. m., field meet; r0"GS, baseball tennis, etc. The
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
LaEsest Esss saaIl %5s. ll!llllll s !

Carl A. HulTn has moved his household effects to Forestvillo, and will reside in the Haviland bungalow.
 James Moon, former assistant bag gage master, has returned from an ex- tended trip through the Middle West
 Mrs. Grace Ashey has taken up her duties as clerk in Horace A. James store.
 Beautiful French millinery at Col denhum's: price lowest in town; come and be convinccd.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

and broke his leg in two places. He was to have participated in an ex
 hibition of boxing at the festival at St. MarN's plMNGrOund on Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
Our Annual August Blanket Sale Should Prove of Great Interest to All Women
 Who Keep House
 Bameo foresight in npacn% % B las for this shew a O BI AL Winter coal ~uIi short I purse he h ~ pp Blank supply lei wants For f n Il rr

WOOIIEN BLANKETS white grey 6Ox76 inch, worth $4.50 for $375 pair; 64X76 nCh worth $55o, for $l50 pair; white, size 66X80, worth S6.50 for $5.OO pair; Grey, size 72X80 inch, worth $7.5O, for $500 pair.
 Plaid and Fancy Blankets in all colors, worth $500 and $9.O0, for $6.5O and $7.5O pair
 ALL WOOL BLANKETS. Extra Special are Plaid Blankets guaranteed all wool, choice of pink and white, and blue and white, 6OX76 inch worth $15.00. Sale price $tO5O pair
 AMANA BLANKETS, made by Amana society, a religious society of Iowa. makers all wool Blankets.
 Full Size White. guaranteed all wool, with pink, and blue borders, priced $15OO $2OOO and $22 50 pair.
 Grey Amana Blankets full size and all wool special at $1S.0O pair.
 All Wool Ilaiis for full size beds, all coorngs, $2O.OO pair.
 Scarlet Blankets, all wool, $25.0O pair. NEW BRITAIN YoU CAN DEPEND ON RY GOODS PU RCHASED OF US
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
LIMITED SERVICE
 MEN GO ID CAMP Four Leave for Special Work at Yaphank-MOre Going Sept. s EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
Three Day Meeting at Camp Grounds Begins TOmOrrow-BurgIarS Enter Noud's Store-ChaIlenge to Rock weEI-DraI<c Ball Club

Four Plainvlle men left this morn ing for Camp Upton, L. |. They arc Paul Leonard, Allen Mckee. Philin Forcele and Thomas Lippia. These men are in the special and limited service class. Several more will leave september 6. Their names will be an nounced later.
 smith Enters Mare In Races.
 Frank G. Smith left yesterdav for North Adams, Mass. taking with him his four-year-old pacing mare, Nor mandine. He will StOn at inc Dam bury fair and the Great Rarrington, Mass, fair. He will enter Normandine i'll several races for 4-ycar-olds For two years he has raced Normandine and each time she WOn
 Challenge to Ball Club.
 The team representing the Rock Wei-Drake division of the Rockwell Marlin company is in second place in the City League in New Britain. If the Annex lose and they win Monday they will win the city championship.
 Manager GlOriant has received a letter from the manager of the Rock WeIl-Marlin team in New Haven, ask llS LOT game. There is a strong rivalry between the main plant and the local branch, and although the latter has a good team, Manager Glortant says that they could not hope to beat the New Haven team. they could give them a run for their money. The Marlin Rockwell team is composed largely of college stars and former big league players Manager Gloriant of the local team says that If the fans will support the team he will arrange game wit hin two weeks If this could be done. the local base ball bugs would be treated to a fast exhibition.
 RcimCr Breaks Leg.
 While going home from Sundays game at the RockweIl-Drake field. Bobby Reimer of New Britain met with an accident to his mOtorcvcle
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-20
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court.
r. ii. Tatum, Plaintiff.

Ohio Circuit Court.
r. Ii. Tatum, Plaintiff.
VS.;
Novella Tichenor, ct al, Defendants.
BY virture of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
entered at its November term, 1918,
in the above styled action directing
me as Commissioner to sell the here
matter described property for the
purpose of the division of the pro-
ceeds among the parties entitled
thereto, | will offer for sale at public
cutlery to the highest and best bidder,
on a credit of six and twelve months,
at the Court House door in Hartford,
Kentucky, on Monday, January, 9Th,
1919, it being the first day of the
regular term of the Ohio County
Court, at about the hour of one
o'clock p. NJ. the following described
real estate, located in Ohio County,
Kentucky. to-wit:
One tract or parcel Of land in Ohio
County, Kentucky, on the waters of
the North fork of Muddy Creek and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
stene p. H. McDowells corner; thence
with his line N. 8. Il. SO poles to a
stone, ash, beech and maple, pointers
in his line; thence S. 81 e. 17S poles
to a stone, beech and two dOgwoods
and three hickOries in Edwards line;
thence with the same S. l " r. 1928
poles to post oak and hickory, point
err, corner with p. Fl. Mcdowell;
thence with his line s. 54R w. II
poles to a stone on branch where
an ash and sugar tree stand,
his corner; thence with another
of his lines n. 67 w. 127h
poles TO the beginning containing
100 acres more or less, and be-
ing 100 acres OFF the south side OF a
tract of 225 acres decided to Jas. ii.
Thomas and Minnie f. Thomas by S.
p and Jennie Mcdowell on March 16.
1917 by deed of record in deed book
number 81 page 361, Ohio County
Clerks Office and conveyed by said
Thomases to William Baltzell and
Dennis Tichenor by deed of date
March IA, 1908, of record In deed
book Number as, at page 443, Ohio
County Court Clerks Office, and the
interest hereby conveyed was by will
of the said William Baltzell which is
of record i'm will book Il, at page l07,
Ohio County Clerks office, devised to
grantors.
The interest of the infant de-
PENDANTS herein will be retained as a
lien on the land sold. The Purchaser
will be required to execute bonds
Immediately after sale with security
10 be approved by the Commissioner
payable I'm six aud twelve months
respectively and lien viii be retain
cd on the land sold az additional Sc
Curiry.
Given under nay hand as Com