davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
Arriving here we hit the town at

Arriving here we hit the town al
its very worst, for snow was falling
and the streets were covered with
slush. The people stood about wond-
ering what had struck town and
many inquired who we were. One
fellow, a newspaper man connected
with the Times, told me that he haG
been sent to interview us and to find
out where we came from as we were
all such bunch of huskies. The
people think we are credit to the
Bread and Butter State''
Every man of our bunch seems
fully determined to do his bit and
maybe some day before long some
battle-scarred car over in France will
start from its place by the roadside
with Stevens county genius at its
wheel.
"The first few days that we were
here we were together then came
classifications into platoons and we
were scattered worse than If a Hun
bomb had exploded in our bunch
We found several others we happened
to know from other places in this
contingent. Gregg Crusen who form
erly piched for Morris, also Seymour
Albert Stangor who managed the
lumber yard at Alberta for some
time.
.'At first everything seemed con-
fusion but we are fast getting down
to business and hope to keep at it
from now on. We are pleased with
the town and our only disappoint-
ment is the lack of time to see some
of the beautiful parks and points of
interest. The soldiers and sailors
club is magnificent place. Think
of turning the hotel Rogers in Min
neapOliS over to such an enterprise
then you have some conception of
what has been done for the soldiers
and sailors here in that respect
Then too already we've discovered
the people are going to be interested
in us. The men are quartered in
the Gym building of the university
and in another building converted
into barracks farther down town.
The gu" has an excellent athletic
field and tits there where we shall
do most of our drilling. The Home
Guards and the 'U' cadets likewise
drill there. Every man is satisfied
with the possibilities before him and
so far, aside from minor ills and I'M
favorable weather, everything is
jake with us. Today has been
beautiful and most of the fellows
have gone to the league ball game.
ST can not in this note tell the in
teresting features of our brief So
journ here but if Brother Morrison
don't sweat too much proof-reading
this we may try to write note for
next week, mentioning our antics
after recall. We have Sunday off of
course, and possibly Saturday after
moons hereafter, and believe us we're
busy women nevertheless.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

There seems to be intense activity
with Liberty Loan work here. don't
remember place being decorated
more in my life except my sisters
play house when she was going to
school. About the first sign greet
ing our eyes on arriving was Buy
Bond. Don't be a Stacker. Be a
Backer.' and Bring the Boys Back
Home Buy Bond" Fort Thomas
Kentucky is about six miles up the
river and Camp Sherman not far
away at Chillicothe.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
Glycerine Mixture for Appen-
dicifis

Morris people can prevent appen-
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka. ONE SPOONFUL Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract SO completely it re-
'lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant ac-
ton of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. J. r. Kruger,
Druggist. CD
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
For Register of Deeds

wish to announce to the voters of
Stevens county that I have filed for
the Office Of Register Of Deeds, and
ask to be favored with your support
at the coming primaries, June Is.
I pledge the same careful attention
to the duties Of said Office as I gave
to the Office of Clerk of Court, which
I filled from Jan. /, 1901 to Jan. 1,
1909.
NELS G.. OLSON.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
For Sheriff

TO the voters:
I wish to announce that I have
filed my intentions of being candi-
date at the June primaries for the
nomination for sheriff. I have been
a resident of Steevns county for more
than 20 years and this is the first
time I have asked for public office.
I will appreciate your support.
OSCAR T. DOLVEN.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
For Sheriff

To the Voters of Stevens County:
hereby announce that have filed
for Sheriff of Stevens county, and
will greatly appreciate your support,
and If elected will promise in return
the faithful discharge of the duties
of the Office.
VIM. r., SCHROEDER.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

The following advertisements have
been ordered by the persons whose
names are signed thereto, and have been
paid for or are to be paid for at the
rate of five cents per line, or 40 cents
per inch, or 81 cents per inch for more
than ten inches.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
For Sheriff

hereby announce that have be-
come candidate for the office of
Sheriff, and solicit the support of the
voters.
S. J. RYAN.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock eggs for
Matching, $1.00 per setting. F. H.
Richardson. If.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

FORD roadster and Ford touring car,
second hand, for sale cheap. Come
quick if you want them. Olson-Hem-
ming Auto Co.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

FOR SALE.-Timothy and wild hay
on Section "a and IS, Scott. Mar
kley Land Co. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

SEED CORN.-Have a few bushels of
seed corn raised by myself. Call
at once if you want some. John
LeSage. 1918.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

WANTED.-Stock to pasture. Ad-
dress B. T. Qualey, Rt 1, Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

SHOES REPAIRED.-N Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

FOR SALE" Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. so cents per Is.
Mrs. Denis Mccarthy. 16p
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

FAMILY washing done. Sophie
Hegg, 103 e. 9Th St. 16.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

FOR SALE.-Early Ohio seed pota-
toes. N. EckeS. 1918
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-A bunch of keys on Tuesday
somewhere from the High School
to the business district. Finder
please notify Rev. F. A. Stever.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

LOST.-A bull calf and heifer, about
II months old, both red and white,
from my farm on section 20, Horton,
about two weeks ago. Finder please
notify Frank Zeid1er, Rt. 8, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

PURITY SOOTLESS- 1.-THE Best Of
Best by Actual Test" Lampert
Lumber Co. tt.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

SETTING EGGS.-Full blood Single
Comb Plymouth Rock and Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, winter lay
ers. Setting eggs, $500 per 100,
s1.25 for Is. Day-old chicks, 15c.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

MY DRIVING STALLION Jim Point
er, grandson of Star Pointer, and
whose dam was a Nutwood mare,
weight lao, will stand at my barn
this summer. AS do not intend to
track him the fee will be SIS. Peter
Gaffney. 16tf.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

MONEY to loan on improved farms
in Stevens and adjoining counties.
See A. A. Stone, Morris, MINI. If.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED POTATOES Seed potatoes
for sale. Early Ohio's and New
Workers. d. Hartog. 16p
Morris tribune., 1918-04-19

WE HAVE good cut-over and tim
Der land in Aitkin, Cass and Clear
water counties to exchange for Stew
ems county farms. Call and see us
If you have something to trade.
Markley Land & Loan Co., Morris If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
EDGE
PLEAFOR NURSES
Believes Opportunities for Ser
vice and Training for Future
Are aluabie for Women.
ep specsat CorresponqenE.

~
TRENTON, July 81: - Governor
Edge thinks that the opportunity for
securing training in sue an estab-
lished profession as nursing. which
will be of considerable personal
value at the close OF the war. should
appeal to every woman, entirely aside
from the plain motive OF patriotism.
He expressed this thought today IN
a letter to Mira. James F. Fielder. wife
of the former governor, who Is chair
man of the women's committee OF the
National Council Of Defense. which
started a two-week's drive on Monday
of this week throughout the nation for
student nurses for the Red Cross.
The executive said that New Jersey
has been so markedly successful with
all OF the various war emergency
drives that he was naturally anxious
TO see her respond in a whole-heRrted
way to the appeal for student nurses.
He asserted that he receives letters
every day from patriotic women who
are anxious to know of some way In
which they can cooperate with their
brothers or sons or friends who are
making the great sacrifice on the bat
tlefields of Europe. and continued by
saying hat there certainly is no more
essential or patriotic work for women
in the war than Red Cross nursing.
May I not" declared Mr.. Edge in
concluding. Through your committee.
take this opportunity of appealing d.
rectly 10 qualified women OF New Jer-
sey to voluntarily offer their services
and 10 ell other citizens 10 urge and
strive toward this goal. II Is a call for
recruits in the greatest humanitarian
army in the world, and ] am confident
New Jersey will not fall In her re-
aponse."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
SP0TSWOcD

Abraham Epstein OF Englishtown
spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs
Samuel FEEDER.
There viii be @ meeting of the
Woman.s Foreign Missionary Society
held at the home of the Misses Hazel
hurst on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Prices full orchestra OF six pieces
viii furnish the music at the dance tc
be given IN Whitney Hall on Friday
evening commencing at 8 o'clock, for
the benefit OF the Wah-Beek Camp
Fire Girls.
Mrs. William Granger. ST.. who "a
81 nj the hons pf relatives at Eliza
beth. is In about the same condition.
Mr. Granger spent the weekend with
her.
MiEs Etta Petty, who was run over
by an auto driven by John Intravatola
Of Jamesburg, and suffered a broken
leg. has returned from the New Bruins
wick hospital where she was a patient
since July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. James vanArtsdalen
of Old Bridge were guests Tuesday of
ers.
Miss Mamie Dtn5el spent the week
end with friends at Asbury Park.
Miss Dorothy KIaemer of Ola
Bridge Is a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Nelson Jolly.
Mrs. David Burgett of Old Bridge
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore C9nrk, Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Gabowftz of Brooklyn 10
n guest of her niece. Mrs. Morris Sha-
ptro.
Phillip Abb was called to Eayreville
on Monday to be sworn in as a soldier
o special service. He left for SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, on Tuesday where he win
undergo 3 special military course and
be consigned TO guard duty at m
barkation piers or In preventing for
est fires on the borders. He was
deemed physically unfit for regular
overseas duty.
William LRttau. who has been III
for some time. was taken to a New
York City hospital on Sunday night
for further treatment as he was in a
critical condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31

clusivsly to X. of @. work: q regula-
ton ring for BOXING exhibitions Hz&
up. an athletic field laid out where
some OF the most noted athletes OF
the country have competed IN COM
tests for the entertainment of SOLE
diers. At Camp Dix there was stage4
the first boxing exhibition IN au3
army camp. 1t also enjoys the dis
tinctlon of having presented the first
motion picture show and II took fnf-
tiative in conducting dances under
the auspices of K. of c. in war camps.
Soldiers stationed there who are
noted for their entertaining ability
frequently go to other camps In Jer-
sey with K. of C. secretaries and take
part in concerts, boxing, etc. There
are two X. of G. chaplains looking
after the religious welfare of the boys
at this amp
At Camp Merritt, near Tenafly, N.
J., there are two K. OF c. buildings IN
operation and two more under con-
struction. This is an em~barkati0n
camp where soldiers and sailors are
coming and going at all hours of the
day and night. Through Mr.. O'Neill'B
activities, q great many entertain-
ments have been staged there, the
talent being furnished by theatrical
stars of the first magnitude and ath-
letes with worldwide reputation. In
COllA1cCllOA Will Limp mCHIAhL IL AtAEr
be told that the chaplains there are.
perhaps. the hardest worked men at
the camp. Frequently mass has been
celebrated at 2. 8 and 4 o'clock IN
the morning in order hat soldiers
might attend before going osersens.
Camp Raritan, near New Bruins
wick, is busting all the time with X.
of G. activities In which Mr.. O'Netli'a
guiding spirit is paramount.
The same may be said of the half
dozen other war camps in Jersey.
Mr.. O'Neill's work is in evidence IN
many way In Hoboken through the
Knights OF Columbus Mr.. O'Neill has
accomplished wonders for the SOL
diers' comfort. His latest achieves
ment there was h leasing of Lloyd
Hall. the former famous concert au-
ditorium, which win be set up as q
X. of c. recreation center. There thu
k. of c. have arranged to install y
large number of cots SC soldiers and
sailors may have sleeping accommo-
dations without cost.
Mr.. O,NeiIl was very active in Ho-
boken in organizing the X. of @.
transport service through which q
steady supply Of materials needed by
soldiers aboard ships Is furnished.
He Is also responsible for many OF
the X. of c. activities at the Newark
s~hipbuilding yards and while he was
doing oil this, he found time to SUE
pervise much of the important work
of the X. of C. at Perth Amboy and
Orange, N. J., as well as at Little SUI
yer, N. J..
Each night after he has spent q
hard day visiting and working at
these various camps. Mr.. O'Neiil finds
time TO look over the work being
done by the knights of Columbus In
Jersey City. The X. Of c.. b~uildinK1
there are given over to the soldiers
and sailors for recreation, and sleep
ing purposes. He secs to It Aiso that
entertainment and refreshments are
supplied to the local X. OF c. build
inEs.
All in all, Mr.. o'NeilI s a very busy
man in knights of Columbus war
welfare work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT


Keyport WIN Witness Splendid Enter
saiument Aug. 5, NJ Theatre.
BIZ SpecfaE Corvssponders.
KEYPoRT. July s1-The enter
tzinment to be given IN the Surf the
atre on the evening OF Monday. An
gust s, promises to be OF a very .nter-
esting nature and exceptional talent
has been secured for the event
The program win include moving
pictures and the following fayorites
who viii appear: Moses janice. Mrs.
william p. C4emenson. reader: Miss
Ennderz. soprano ~Boloist: Miss Adsis
Young. dancer Hon. Fl. Z. Ackerson,
address; George Lober. yfolinfst; edtss
Cooley and Mr.. Maurer. dancers: Jay
Wa1lens. tenor ~soloist; William "
Knapp, with the Mfsses Ideffa ana
Lydia Tyler in an original sketch
written by MFR. Knapp. Through the
courtesy OF Ensign Garfield a quarter
OF sailors from the AeromRFinc, VIII
give popular selections and h Eshefs
Tor hi evening viii be sailors now at
the Aeromarine barracks.
An excellent orchestra under the
direction OF George Lober win give Sc
aections and he pianlsfs VIII be Miss
Nellie Regain mad Miss Pauline PhIio.
A A Philo Is chairman q the enter
fainmcnf committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
SOUTH AMB0Y

The funeral of Clarence 8. Amber
son tool place from the home OF his
brother. William Anderson, at Rss
Main street. yesterday morning, at IL
O'clock and 1as30 from the Methodist
Profestanf Church. where Rev. 7. H.
Slater ofariated. The deceased was
thirty years of age and died at his
home In MechanicsvilIe, after but a
short Illness of shout one-ha1f hour.
His body was brought TO the home of
his brother In Main street. He is sur-
vfved by q widow Int four children.
Interment WA made In Christ Church
cemetery. The palibearers were W. c.
Cough. John ]. Keenan,, Thomas Da-
yies. Ira ID. Perry. Andrew Craig OF
Highs1own and Russell Chancks OF
JRmesburg-
Edward j. Crane. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Crane OF this city, who
was stationed at Fort Sam Houston at
San Antonio. Texas. has safely ar
rived on the other side OF the pond.
vincent OiConnor. who il In the ma
val forces on transport duty. returned
home after visiting with his parents In
broadway for q few days.
Max Kaufman Of broadway 10 en-
Joytng his vacation in Haanes Falls,
New York.
e. J. Davis Of this city returnsd
home after spending several days with
relatives IN Ocean Grove.
On account OF b lack of a quorum
last night the scheduled council NEST
ing was postponed until nert Tuesday
night
To-day Is fhs last day that Red Gross
membership renewals viii be accepted
In the local post once. Every Tues
day and Wednesday during July some
one has been nj the once to reeeive
and accept renewals but on OF
the warm weather and the ctficulfy Of
getting some one TO look ont for this
work. the renewals win be handled
olsewh@ra-
Edward william HOiton and Joseph
Kennedy. both OF this city. were dis
patched 20 camp In Syracuse. yestsr-
day. These two men enlisted, being In
the draft and preferring previous
army duty. they were sent to the New
York State camp Kennedy missed his
train at D:10 by about two minutes
and was sent from here TO Newark by
automobile.
Corporal James J. Jones has safely
landed with the sxpeditonary forces
over there"
Frank Louisi and Emil w. Andsr-
son, two other local men, who desired
enlistment through the LEGAL board.
have been sent 70 Camp Forrest al
Lyle. Ga They left for this camp last
Monday and from last reports which
were resolved here yesterday ehoy
wers making a short tour OF Washing
ton
Albert Conoxer. Jr- OF Trenton. Il
spending his summer Nncn1on with
relatives IN Pine avsnua.
A son Nas r 70 Mr. and Mira
Charles Grover Of Parker avenue last
Sunday.
Elfas Bkra4tnn Of First strsst 3 en-
t0yfnE . few days IN WrfEhfstozn.
Mira Antonekte Kerr Gordon l.
spending her summs vacation AT
Mount Pocono. Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
RED CROSS FEIE WILL BE
HELD At kEfPORT aug. q
COMMITTEE Busy On ErneEam and
Getting Contributions for Big
T7zne en- thHk Date

81 6WIGI8a CDETI1W0H0EK "a
KEYPORT. July s1:-Pians are
about completed for the Red Cross
lawn fete on August ~ under the
direction OF n committee which ID
hard at work to make the affair q
great Gee The date has been
changed from that at first announced
and h fete will be held on Thursday
evening. August ~. The Keyport
Silver Band has donated its services
for the evening and will give q con-
cert.
A musical program will be given
ton and Miss Lillian v. Campbell is
be given by the school children. A
Red Cross speaker is also scheduled
Ito be present and q thrift stamp
speaker viii attend. Fancy and DOM
este articles win be for sale as web
ss cake, sweets, ice cream and soft
drinks. Every effort win be exerted
to make this event enc of ire biggest
SUCCESSES ever held here.
The fire wRrdens viii be present to
see that order is maintained and as
sisting the committee composed .oi
Miss Alma Lockwood, Mrs. Charles
H. Jewell, Mrs. E. E. Morris and Miss
A. L. Tilton win be AIRS. Sklar, Mrs
6toleroff. Mrs. Jaffee. Mrs. Teasdale,
Mrs. Linfhwaite and others yet to bs
announced.
Work of soliciting has already been
begun and contributions OF any de-
iscrtption viii be gratefully received
by the committee. Other details VIII
he announced as soon as they have
been decided upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
MATAWAN

Rev. and Mrs. Luther Latham
Holmes are out-of-town visitors.
Miss Reba Stryker of Marlboro was
the Tuesday night guest OF Miss Ethel
L. Lewis.
Due to the ~rep1anking of the draw
bridge over the MRtawRn Creek, neai
Keyport, auto tnafic has been diverted
through Cnffwood and Matawan. The
large number OF cam now travelling
this course has caused b traf1c sign
to again be taken from its resting
place In the truck house. busted of
and placed at the intersection Of Main
street and RRvine drive. During the
heavy part OF the travel q trafic officer
is also stationed at this point.
Because of n washout on the Gen.
trail Railroad OF New Jerseys Atlantic
Highlands division. II IL impossible 20
run the usual through trains ron the
Highlands to New York. Tho traffic Is
carried TO the damaged part of the
roRdbed and transferred 20 another
train and brought to MatRwhn station.
where the usual New York and Long
Branch Central trains take the pRssen-
gers TO their destination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
RUSH ROAD WORK


Roosevelt Road Being Resurfaced
Rap6dng BY 9nnfrartprz-
Bg SDec1ol C-orrexpondsnk.
Roosevelt, gnly Sill the progress
how being made by the contractors.
Meagher q Smith on the roa nov be-
tns concrztsd and paved which run
from Carternt 20 the borough 1imits
Ettls dpubf That the opposition to the
KsQunsf Of tho WHISTLER Condenser and
Engineering Company % close Wood
bridge avenue viii be discontinued.
The contractors at present have {
large fprca OF laborers working and
have in operation two cuncrste mixers
and steam roller. Large supplies
Of cement and broken stone are being
received daily and IL present rate OF
progress IN kept up theirs In no reason
why the new road win not be fully
completed before the cold weather sets
a.
WDodbradEe avenue % not the only
fhpnoughfare between Carteret and
Chrome. The other IS Third street.
but the street Is not In the good con-
dttion that Woodbridge avenns 10 In.
WoodbridEe avenue fs used mostly By
nufoists to and from the Cartersf
ferry. Foot traffic between Carterst
and Chrome Is carried on via Third
street.
The manner that the Scontracter Of
the new road has advanced within the
past few weeks as remarkable. This
road when completed can be used to
make connections with the LAncoln
Highway which can be dens by going
to Railway instead Of on Woodbridge
Tenue rs Il h custom at present
The WHISTLER Condenser and Eng1-
psering Company made application for
the closing Of this avenue ON July 4 70
the borough council. The question has
been under consideration Of the coun-
ru since and II is expected that SOMA
decision VIII be reached at the next
meeting Monday. August g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31

IL You are nervous, weak and
rundown, and cannot eat or sleep
O. you should, il means that yeur
system is below par and needs
building mp. If yon let this con-
dition 90 on il soon leads 10 some
serious illness. You should avoid
this.
CHASC0-vIN, the iron and
combination TOME, is q real body
builder. It VIII steady the nerves,
make rich red blood and increase
your strength and vitality, often
1909 in two weeks.
Don't hesitate, ons bottle may
not effect a cure but II viii con-
vince you Of Its real merit
Sold in Perth Amboy BY Rari
I'm Drng Co, Board Of Trade
Building. Smith and Maple SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-31
BOY coNFEssEs Theft


Inmate uf H~nncshuxR Huna A8mlts
Rnbbcry n Allatrc.
~ spsgsal Cs~rrssDon8<Ht.
JAMEgBURG, July g1:@Good de-
tecttre wor on the part of Railroad
Deterfiws Joseph FennimDre OF this
plaza. has resulted in clearing uD the
mystery that surrounded d robbery
OF the depot at AIlaire- soma weeks
ago and pun that uflcia1 on the way to
unravel several other mysterious
crfmas. ARISEN being the lsadinE Of
Tense.
Clues led Detective Fennimore to
the State Home for Boys yesterday and
the arrest OF Joseph EraHgsr. aged ID.
who finally confessed his part IN the
robbery but he has dizciHtmed any
knowledge of the burning OF eeveral
barns in the locality Of the robbery.
just what disposition viii be made Of
the confessed thief has not a. yet
been determined but IN All probability
he win be committed TO the Railway
Refgrnaafpry.
The depot at Arairs was broker
open On the night Of July Z and No
clues wero left behind. The booty
taken was small. Suspicion led 20 m
mates OF the State Home Tor Boys
who were membsrs o. q colony OF
hopeless ases as the boys are called
under the care OF criminoaogists who
have them FOR observation nearby and
on 5nly 20 Joseph Traeger. at work on
a faran nearby STOLE some clothing and
disappeared. He was traced to his
home at Hoboken and arrested and re-
committed to the State Home for Boys
ut this place with the result that the
confession was secured from him by
the local saeufh after a severe grilfing.
Stncs h return OF Trheger 10 The
homo he has made his escape twice IN
al nzny weeks and returned 10 The
home.