davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
SHEAF EMPLOYEE ENTERS
MILITARY SERVICE

Ingolf Peterson, who for the past
three years has served as printer on
sst.s Sheaf force, will leave Friday even
ing to report for military service at
Camp Dodge Ingolf came to America
from Norway about eight years ago
and is a very popular and capable
young man. While the Sheaf regrets
to lose his efficient services, we feel
that he will serve the government as
faithfully as he has served us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
MORE MEN ARE CALLED.

The Local Board has been called up-
on to furnish six men for limited SER
vice and 45 men for general service
said men to entrain at Warren between
Sept. 3 to 6, the exact date not yet hav.
ing been determined These men will
be taken from the 1917 registrants and
will very nearly exhaust that list. If a
sufficient number cannot be obtained
from the 1917 registrants the deficiency
will have to be made up from the reg
istrants of this year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28

on patrol last night, so shall get a good
nights sleep.
l think the rainy season is coming
on. It has rained every night for the
last 10 days. They say there is sea-
son here when it rains every day but
I thought it would come month or
two later. --..-a .~-...
We're getting good food now, lots of
beef and beans and the bread is good.
The var will probably end this fall so
Eli be home by Xmas.
f. Lovingly,
.E Harold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
THRESHING HANDS
ARE VERY SCARCE

Men for threshing have been very
scarce this year. Farmers who have
been able to secure enough help have
been fortunate. There are but few
men who come here and it has therefor
been necessary to make arrangements
to ship in men from the leading labor
centers of the state. Transportation
has been FURNISHED to a large number
Of men and it is hoped that all calls
can be filled by the latter part of this
week.
A. E. Mattson. Of the Sheaf office. has
made every effort possible to secure
needed help for the farmers, and has
devoted most Of his time to this work
during the past few weeks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
Married..

Miss Mary T. Ketter, young woman
who is well known in Warren, where
she was associated with Miss Gravelle
in conducting a dressmaking parlor,
was united in marriage. to Chris. P,
Mohr at Charlotte, Iowa, on Aug. 21st.
Many Warren friends extend congrat-
ulat lions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
Rasmus L0dOen Wounded in France.

Rasmus Lodoen, who is with the
American army in France, has written
to Warren relatives stating that he has
been wounded in BATTLE, five shots pass
ing through his thigh and groin. He
did not consider his injury serious,
however, and hoped soon to be able to
be out and at them again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
Check Forger Sentenced.

Albert Hess, Of Argyle, who recently
plead guilty to the charge Of forgery
was sentenced to two years at Still.
water, to which state institution he
was taken last Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Pearson and James
a.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28
Senator Nelson FavOrs Prohibition.

Rev. K. Winberg circulated a petit
ton here recently asking Congress to
pass the war time prohibition measure
now pending. The petition was sent to
Senator Knute Nelson and he has
acknowledged it's receipt in the follow
ing letter, also stating his position on
the question:
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Commerce
August Is, 1918.
Rev. x. Winberg,.
Warren, Mimi. .... ~.-
MY dear Mr.. Winberg: .
The petition, signed by you and many
other adult citizens Of Warren, Mimi,
relative to Prohibition legislation, is at
hand. I am in favor Of such legisla-
ton, and am using my influence in that
direction; therefore, shall vote for the
Usage Of the Prohibition Amendment
to the Agricultural Bill when it reaches
the Senate.
Yours very truly,
KNUTE NELSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28

The less a man knows the more sus-
nitrous hc ia #35
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
Los SOCIALISTS ALEMANES PLDEN
la REPARlICION De TIERRAS
PEDIRAN QUE SEA ABOLIDA LA BOLSA Y QUE Sc
PROCESE A LOS R~ESP0NSABLES DE LA GUERRA
La prensa alemana critica acremente los terminus del
armisticio impuesto por los aliados

LONDRES. novicmbrc 1f.-Las
ultimaS noticiaS rccibidas dc diver
SaS fucntcS en- csta capital,
scerc2 de la situacion politica en- A
lemania. indican que los rcvolucio-
narios albanian cada dia mas firme-
mente su poder.
In despacho dc la Agencia Wolff,
recibido aQui por la via de Copenh2-
que. dice que el Alto mando aleman
del frente oriental. ha rcconocido IA
autoridad dc los SoldadoS y ObrCroS
y CUE Consoles dc Ercros Y SoIda-
dos han Sjdo orCan$ados en- Lands
berg. Glocau y S~cnsburG.
Gtro GcSpacho de Copcnhaguc die;
Que un rucvo gsbinctc ~prusjano $.
ha Tornado por los 0breros y Soda
dos. en- 81 quo Eugenio Ernst cs cl
MiniStro dc Hacienda: Otto Braun
= Adolfo Hoffman. 0 los Ministries
uuidcS dc Agricultural. Y cl Condo
HirSch \ Enrique Strocbcl. ticncn &"
81 cargo otraS cartcraS dc csc MI
historic.
Los socialistas mdopendientes Pc
diran u cl Gran Almirantc o Tir-
pitz y otros varios jinCoistaS a quie-
mes sc considera responsablcs Por Ia
declaration : continuation d" In Su"-
~ra. scan proccsados y ~juz-adoS. pos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
LAS REsTRICCIONES PARA Ell
USO DE LA HARINA HAN SlDc
REVOCADAS.

ToGas las reStriccioncS quo, con
motive dc Ia guerra. cstahan coher-
rando el uso dc Ia harina. nan sido
.evocadas por la Administration d."
Comastibles.
Aver en- la manana Sc recibieron
0rdencs en- este Sentido en- Ia ADM
niStraciGn local. las cuales fucron
rcmitidaS por IA Administration dc
Where's de, EstaGo. la que a su vez
las recibio c, microbes por la tardc
dc la Administration Federal de Co
meStiblcs dc Washington.
E,sta nue"a disposition dara por
re<uitadc cue. en- adc'antc, G. pan
ga fahricsdo con harjna pura, sin
haccrSc po- mas tempo uso dc los
substitutes quo SC vcn!an cmpIcardo
dcsde RI ano dc 1871 por disposition
dc las miSmas AdminiStracioncs. pcro.
come en- las mismas lrdencS Sc expire
sa. esta disposition no releva a los
~fabricantes de pan V alimentos simila
res, q rendir el informe mensual que
sobre FL gasto de harina venIaA !
diendo a Ia ~respectiva ~suPe=lorldad.
Por e! %contrario, Sc dice que este in
forme debe ser mas minuciOso con
motive de que e. uso de! aZucar, Ia
cual Sc emplea indispensablemcnt"
en- Ia fabrication del pan, slgue res
tringido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15

un tribunal del pueblo. scgun dice
IN dcSpacho de Amsterdam.
Los citaGoS SocialiStaS tambicn
quiereu que la Bolsa de Gambia sea
abolida. cancelados los emprestitos
de guerra Y SC divida la TERRA entire
el proletariado.
Los periodicoS alemaneS continuan
comcntando en- tono aCrio. los term.i-
nos del armiSticio. Uno dc los pc
riodiroS cue hacen concentrates mas
acres. cS el DeutSchc TagcS quo dice
entire otras coSaS:
Los tcrmionS del armiStiCio cStaH
modcladoS Sohrc los que Roma cXigin
\ Carriage. FL pueblo alcman dcbc
pedir que Ct gohicrno tome mcdidaS
para haccr frcrtc 4 la catastrofc.'
Fl NorwaertS dice que no SC dcio
otra alternative Il Nlcmsnia. mas
que Ia de accptar csos terminus. mien
tras QUO cl TacClischc RundSchau de-
clara Que 'cl diabolicc plan dc la en-
tcnte de mantcncr el hloquco tracra
por resultado cl hambrc Y Ia perpo-
tuacion de la rcvuclta, 10 que cs
monStruoSo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15

Todo este Puede listed Contemplate en- su proPla casa SIN
hacer muchos gastos.
Ilacc DoyoS diaS recibimoS I'm eXtenSo Surtldo de NlStas pa
IA cStcreoscopio tomada< en- los campOS dc Ia lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
LLOYD GEORGE APOYA Ell PR0YECI0
DE- Una LLCA De NAClONES

duZcan = iniciar Sobrc la terra e
rcinado del Principe dc Ia Paz? Qua
les son las condolences DC Ia Faz:
Son elias las que dchcn conducirnos Il
arrcg!oS que scran Fundamental
mcntc ~iustos. NinCun a~rrceIo quc
contravcnGa los principles dc Ia jus
ti,ia ctcrna. Scri pcrmancntc.
No dcbcmos cStar animadOs &c u0
s"ntimicnto dc vcnganGa. dc I'm c~pi-
ritz d" codicia . dc uu dcSco am
hicio@o que nos ha~a pasar por en-
rina dc los principles fundamcntaI"S
&c la rcctitud Y la jUsticia."
FL Primer Ministro declare tam
;:icu que ii li%a dc naciouvS era ahr-
IA. mucho mas ~ncccsaria quo antr~
= iHdi-o Que las condiciopcs quo pc
vaIccian en- los BalkancS #ntcs dr Ia
guerra. afcctabau ahora, practice
mcatc. Il las dos tcrccraS parties q"
Europa.
TN gran nUmcro dc pcqucnaS n@.
clones han vuclto Il la vida en- Euro
pa y tai circunsJancia %rCqucrira q cS-
tab1ecimicnto dc una IiCa dc nacjc-
mes para ~protcGcrlas contra Ia cod:
ria dc los ~vccinoS ambiciosos y aN!-
de-.
~ mi juicio. una liga dc naciones
Is absolutamcntc cscncial para In pdz
pcrmancntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
La "Pape's Diapepsin" en-
casos de indigestion, fer
mentaciones o estoma-
90 acido
.Obra en- circo minutes. ! no hay
dyspepsia. cardialcia Ii otra mo-
lestia del eStomaGo

La fermentation, gases. traStor-
ncs del cstomago. Indigestion. car
dialria. Dyspepsia: cuando los aIImcn-
tos IL listed ingiccc sc lie fermcntan.
nroducicrdo molcStos cases. lc duciC
In cahcza Y SC Sjcntc enfermo Y dcs-
animado. cs cuaudo listed Sc da uen
Va del m~aravilloso podcr dc la Pa
pes D~iapcpsin'. para neutrallzar los
acidos. Esta hacc que tales moIcs-
tias del estonago. o~casionadas por la
acidez. SC deSvaHczcan en- cinco mi
rutoS.
Il <u cssCmago csta conStantemen-
te revuclto. 81 no puedc listed regu-
iAriza III funciones; ~sirvase. por su
propio bien. poner a prueba la "Papes
Dia7cpSin." No cs neceSario tener
acidos en- 81 cstcmaCo. Tome en- Su
prcyima conida su platillo favorito,
Y On Secuida Il poauita dc "pia-
pepsin." Y dc esa mancra no cxne-
rimcntara molestias Y podra conner
sin el ma, lcve tenor. Y este cS
Dor 10 cue Ia "Papc's Diapeps;n.
quo 'obra de- vcrdsd." limpiando los
eStomacos d~esarreglados. sc vcndc
anualmente por millones.
Compre una GAIA grande dc a en-
cuenta centavos de Pape's Diapepsln,
en- cualquier Botics. Es ell mas vio-
lcnto V SECURE anti-acido para ell es-
tonnage. de los que hasta ahora sc
conocen. Obra cast como por arte de
magia. V es la preparation cientifica,
i~nofensiva V agradsble. para el es-
tonnage. u vcrdaderamentc pertene-
&c al hogan. l!Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15

WARSAW WATCH CO. DeOt 81, I4t y. Wood St Chicago, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
PRECIOSO RELOX De C0NSOLA

r-oha5icncuf Id. no ha visto un reioE
.c,r;sntc en- tnia su vida. Et n r,cfor = mas
hr--7o~o entire IoS rclajes quc hasta Ia tceha
= han construido. Esta hecho 'cl mcjor
material. nruv fucrt~. tcrc desperation. cuys
.a-psna g tan fucrtc Tuc aunou- SC halle
rroIunGamcrtc do-1ido. 10 despc-tara. Puede
80 usadr i~cuaimentc corlo rcbx dc sala U
nficins. Su haeria ~electrica - muy a pro-
uo.iro para cura- r,uchas cnfcroedades. En-
Ia opscuridad I'd. no ticne Que prcndcr ccri-
los nara mira- Ia nora. pucs hasa con que
oprima Ell hoton para qGc nmediatamcnte SC
Ia ~cayituia. pcrmiticado or u bora
rerfectamenu. rs muy cxacto. u coioca-
do IN una base dc csoba. finamcnte acabads,
sicn,!o u aparicncia vc-daderamcnte cicgan.s
. si-vicrdo &c m Todcs los comrrs-
dnrcs nan Guedado am liamcntc Satisfcchos
con G.. Su valor cs cuando menc= dc $500.
4.-p GcSesHdo quo ri publico 10 conozca. he
ros decidido ycnicflc nor POGO tempo ~ pre-
20 dc SlO.a5. r relox Is tai cual 10 descri-
hunos. y Il no acrada por c~uaiauie- carcs.
Tey civcrernos III ir1portc. Como un ORSE-
-crnoS una msTuins dc escribtr. en- IA, que %
os-tas. TIcpc te,Ado Standard. Sy cscr,-
tira g clara y nncdc escribirsc Sun nrcsdad
IL crpc7cucia Y sin reciblr lecciones.
Fsts - una "crd86rra onn-uuIdad. arrc-
vcchcls ID sap6c I'd inmcdiatsu,entc SIC
On cs7npiiias Y 4 r7cfta dc coTTco &c, euvlAr
rsnos 81 reioH y Ia mauuina- psgandcs G res
20 cuanSo Fsc sean cntvcgaooH srrbos cbJe-
tos. Rccuerdc I'd. QUO este rclox esta Esrar-
tzano nor 20 amos. Escrba a ia sigu,cnts
direction:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-15
GUERRA! GUERRA!

.DEsEA UD. DARsE CUENTA DE LOS MAS INTERESAN-
TIES EPISODIOS DE LA GUERRA ACTUAL? LAS SA-
TALLAS M NOTABLES QUE Sc LSRAN EN- LOS
FRENTES DE COMBATE, EN- LOS AIRES Y EN- LOS
MARESN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
LABOR MEN WILL
BUY AMBULANCE
Subscription Being Taken for
Fund--I Addition to Liberty
Loan Subscriptions

Organized labor in this city is do
ing its part to help win the war IN
lending its aid to the government in
not only buying Liberty Bonds n
war saving stamps but now they have
started a fund to purchase an amDu-
lance to be presented to the govern
ment in the worlds conflict. At =
meeting OF the Building Trades Coun-
Gil held on Friday, September 8, the
movement to start a fund for the pur-
chase of an ambulance was started.
The money is being collected from
union men only and is done through
a system of books in the hands of
members of the various committees
named by each local in h city that
is authorized to collect such funds.
Business people or anyone else viii
not be solicited for the fund so that
the entire amount will be given by
members of organized labor in the
city. Already about $500 a been
collected for the fund which was
started off with the sun Of SeS.1S
thai was left over from the v
ton of the State Federation OF LABOR
held in this city this summer. Be
sides the individual members the
various unions are contributing. The
Plumbers Local contributed 800;
Painters Local. $50; Electrical Work
ers, $25. Other unions will cor
tribute their share after their meet
ings are held. The individual MEM
bers are contributing from one dollar
Yp to five dollars and others are more.
ambulance will be thorough
Officers of the tb. eyerArmy- 7nARpce
lecrs Corps photographed i'm front OF
Chinese street signpost In Hardin,
They are r~eorganizing
he railway lines running from Vladi-
to the interior of Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Lucy Ruddick. OF West New
York, spent yesterday with Mr.. n
Mrs. E. ]. Gross, of Johnson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fithian, of
Jersey City, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Nielsen, of South Amboy, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Ffthian yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggert and
son spent the weekend with relatives
at Roselle Park.
Mrs. Joseph Belts and son and Mrs.
Bert King and son are home after a
vacation at Beechwood. N. j.
Elliott Quinn. of Brooklyn, visited
here yesterday.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams. Of
Butler. venue entertained MIR. and
Mrs. John Breen and son. of West
New Brighton, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wincapaw
were here yesterday from Princeton
for a visit.
Mastar Fred Hoehn Is confined to
his home with an abscess on his knee.
Francis Brady was home from Fort
Hancock yesterday for a visit with
his mother.
Police Lieutenant James McIvor
and Patrolmen Clark and Brelden-
bach left this morning for the police
camp at Speedway Park. Sheepshead
Bay.
A drill of Company X. 18th Regi-
ment. Boys Cadet Corps, win be held
tonight at the school.
There will be a meeting Of Bentley
Iodge No. $40, Odd Fellows. tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
HOSTESS HOUSE AT al
Y. w. @. A. of Princeton to Have
Demonstration Tent at Trenton

Y. w. @. A. of Princeton to Have
Demonstration Tent at Trenton
AS a war measure the Young
Women's Christian Association will
have a hostess house similar to those
at Camp Dix and Camp Merritt at the
New Jersey Interstate Fair at Tren-
ton September 80 to October 4. The
boys In khaki are TO be admitted free
to the fair this year. and 1t Is expect
ed a large number Will attend from
Camp Dix, Princeton and other mill
tary centers in the vicinity. This has
led a number of Y. W. c. A. workers
from Princeton to the decision to
erect a hostess tent for the entertain
ment~of the soldier boys while at the
fair, and also as a demonstration OF
hostess house work. The women in
charge will be Miss Eleanor X. Pur-
Wis, Mrs. Samuel Mixtor, Mrs. Gerard
Lambert, Miss Adeline s. Macintosh
and Mrs. J Ross Stevenson, all Of
Princeton.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of Trenton will conduct a
Blue Triangle booth with costumed
attendants and speakers from which
to distribute literature and give n
information asked about the Y. w. G.
A. work. Those in charge of the Blue
Triangle booth will be Mrs. Owen
Moon, chairman. Miss NJ. u. Ships.
Mrs. ]. o. Stanley and Miss Primrose
WoOlverton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
I'VE kInos.-

we kings must stand together" So
wrote Emperor Charles to King Ferd-
inand Of Roumania last winter. Evil
IDENTIFY his reasoning vas found cogent
by King Ferdinand-and perhaps 1t
would be hard to blame him, observes
Boston Transcript. All that a man
hath will he give for his life. EN-
peror Charles had 1t In his power to
save the TRAITOR ACKNOWLEDGMENT
is to say, the Roumanian representa-
tive of the elder and honorable branch
OF the H)henzollern family-from the
wrath Of the Hohensollern OF Berlin.
And at all events King Ferdinand, to
save his crown, perhaps his head, ac-
eeded to the German-Austrian terms.
though his heroic queen thus far
scorns the disgrace. "We- kings must
stand together" Also the democracies
must stand together. More and more
the warfare Of the central empires
takes on the character Of a new holy
alliance" of ~tyrants. in whose willing
service none but slaves is found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
KEYPoRT

Fora A. Morris, of Asbury Park.
was the guest Of relatives in the Dor
ough Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Reddan, of
New York, spent the weekend as the
guests of the latter's parents, Captain
and Mrs. Peter j. Durrua, of osborne
Mr. AM Mrs. Paul Greetin and son.
Paul Jr., of Asbury Park, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Huylar. of First street, Saturday.
The first meeting of the Thought
Club for the season will be held this
evening at the home of Mrs. William
K. Bedle, of Elizabeth street.
Miss Catherine Salmon, of Port
Monmouth, was the guest of friends
in town Saturday.
Mrs. George A. Baker and daughter
Ethel, of Brooklyn. spent the week
end with the formers daughter, Mrs.
William Mauere and family. of Broad
street.
George II. Kahler. OF Warren
street, was the guest Of friends at
Newark owe the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Eagan. of South Am
boy. spent Friday as the guest Of Mrs.
Selma Huylar, OF First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, of
Myrtle avenue, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John VanKirk, OF Bradley
Beach, over the weekend.
Miss Nellie Morris. OF Asbury Park,
was the guest OF relatives in town
Saturday.
William westervelt. Of Front street,
Is confined to his home with illness.
Miss Gertrude Wertman, of New
ark. is the guest OF Mrs. Selma Huy-
lar, OF First street.
Miss Dorothy Bedle, OF Broad
street. was the guest OF friends al
New York Saturday
Mrs Harvey S. Bedle, of Broad
street. has returned from q short visit
with the Misses Nellie and Mary
Walsh at Jersey City.
Edward Maurer. of Rutgers Col
iege. spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Maui
rer. of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Sands
and daughter, Of Washington, ID. c.,
have returned after having spent sew
eral days a the guests OF the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and AIRS. A. II.
Sands. OF Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wickelhaus
have removed from the house which
they have been occupying on Second
street TO their newly built home on
Third street
A meeting for men win be held In
Calvary n. +. church this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, OF
Osborne street. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Edna s
Bennett, 10 William L. Barnes. for
merly OF Hazlet. now stationed al
Camp Dix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Showers of Cigarettes Fall
on YdnkS in Front Lines

Showers of cigarettes fell from the
skies on the American fighters driving
the Germans out of the st. Mihiel
salient. This fact was announced In
a cablegram received yesterday by
William ]. Mulligan, chairman OF the
knights of Columbus Committee on
War Activities, at the United War
Work Campaign headquarters. From
American airplanes 10000 packages
of cigarettes were dropped into the
hands of infantrymen and artillery
men pressing forward in their VIC
torious squeeze which ~dislodged the
enemy from the stronghold they had
held for more than three years. Each
package was stamped Compliments
Of the knights of Columbus"
At the same time, cable dispatches
announce Y. NJ. C. A. workers on foot
moved among the soldiers, handing
out chocolates and cigarettes. On
land and in the air these fearless
workers kept pace with the Ameri
can fghtcrs moving forward in the
first offensive exclusively executed by
our troops.
The airplane service for distribute
ing cigarettes to the soldiers, while
the battle was in progress n the or
binary foot or motor methods OF
reaching the men in the front lines
were unavailable, was established by
Martin v. Merle of San Francisco, a
X. of c, secretary, with the co-opera-
ton of an American airplane unit.
After the fight soldiers related how
pleasantly surprised they had been
when cigarettes dropped from on
high. They declared no service In
their behalf ever had pleased them
as much as this ultra modern delivery
Of smokes"
The Y. M. C. A. workers won new
friends at st. Mihiel. One Red Trl-
angle man. with a huge pack on his
back, moved forward with q certain
unit, after obtaining the permission OF
! the commander. At the first pause,
in the shelter of a slight rise OF
ground, he distributed a cake of choc-
late and a pack of cigarettes to each
| soldier until his supply was exhaust
ed. He replenished this supply and
distributed more, making two extra
| trips before the main organization
was able to bring up supplies In
larger quantities. Salvation Army
| workers also were busy with their
| doughnuts and coffee throughout the
| st. Mihiel drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Red Cross Begins Drive
for Belgian Relief Today

Today marks the opening of the
campaign for clothing for the people
In occupied Belgium under the direc-
ton of all the Red Cross chapters in
the country. The campaign viii last
one week.
is 1000 pounds for the campaign is
fully prepared to open the drive In
this city. The plans for the campaign
are similar to those of the campaign
last March.
Mrs James Henderson Is chairman
of the campaign here ind has made
arrangements complete whereby col
lection depots will be stationed about
the city.
One depot will be stationed at the
building formerly occupied by the
Dippe butcher shop In Smith street,
near High street. Another depot will
be at Bacha's hail at the Of
Watson avenue and Fayette street
The third one will be at Massopust
hall at the corner of State and Wayne
street. The fourth n Will be at the
Western Improvement Association
hall in Brace avenue.
Mrs. c. C. Jones win take charge
of the collection at the Western I'm
provement Association depot. The
Polish Greek Catholic Hungarian
<AdAAAhhAy Wa INK 1ND
at Massopust hall The Slovak Aux
Hilary will be in charge at Bacha hall
depot and members OF the chapter In
general will take charge at the Smith
street depot.
All the clothing donated must be
brought to the depot as no coliec-
tons will be made. The depots will
Sc open from 9 a. m. to 8 D. m Nc
danhaipR will be accepted at night a:
asst week. "s for the collections have
Edward CampDIthe Red Cross does
Brooklyn to reside. hit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beasleperfec'
have been visiting MI
Iuguenot. |
Laurance Snyder has entered Rut-
,ers College at New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw, of
Brooklyn. have been visiting Mr.. and
drs. Benjamin Dewhurst.
H. s. Brewer and Ernest Schnaken-
,erg have returned from an automo-
,ile trip to the Shenandoah Valley,
Va.