davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
CONFIDENCE RESOLUTIONS.

At regular term of the Circuit
Court for the County of Keweenaw,
held at Eagle River on Monday, Octo-
Der 28th, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, the all-wise Father of
the Universe in carrying out his will,
has seen fit to terminate the career of
the late w. Abner Crebassa, for the
past four years prosecuting attorney
Of kewccnaw county, and in so doing
has removed from our midst res
pected citizen, faithful officer of the
Courts Of Keweenaw county, man Of
strong character and high ideals, a
lover Of his fellow men, friend and
protector Of the weak, an uncompro-
missing defender Of justice and right,
gentleman and patriot,
"Now therefore be it resolved, that
we, the members of the bar of Kewee-
nav county, the officers Of the courts
Of record Of the said county, in joint
session assembled, do hereby extend
to the widow and parents of our late
prosecuting attorney our sincere SYM
pathy in their great bereavement, and
BE it further resolved that copy
Of this resolution be inscribed on the
records OF the Circuit Court and Pro-
bate Court for the County of Kewee-
nav, copies transmitted to the widow
and parents of the deceased, and cop
les transmitted to the press Of the
copper country"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
snr~rMN}
-1GpSA'
About Croup,

If your children are subject to Group
or if you have reason to fear their
being attacked by that disease, you
should procure bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use, so that in case of
attack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is favorite
and very successful remedy for Group,
and it is important that you observe
the directions cnrefully.-advertise-
ment. r.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
BACK FROM FRANCE.

James Fitzpatrick Of L'Anse, who
was with the 125th Infantry in
France, has arrived in the United
States and is in hospital in Vermont,
according to letters received here this
week. The nature of his sickness or
wounds is not stated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Auditor General

Auditor General
Fuller 1856, Jakeway PA, Sugar g.
Lowther 10. Valleau 3.
Attorney General
Groesbeck 735, Baker 21S, Paperr
SO. Hatch 10. Schnau 2.
United States Senator
Newberry 652, Ford 331, Foss Il
Fault 6.
Representative in Congress-
James 753, Ley 202, Kiiskila 90.
State Senator
Wilcox 1877, Suffer 2O2, Kuusisto
104.
State Representative
O'Brien 755,
Sheriff
Kotila 371, Robillard 243, Dante:
PIT, Seavoy 271.
County Clerk
Pennock 794.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 718, Hid 278.
Register of Deeds
Sicotte 698, Ennis 298.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan TIC.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 765.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 763.
Coroner3 (2)-
Hansen 7S7, Paquete 75s, Picard
$50.
County SURVEYOR
Rasmussen 1853, Rice 100, Kontio
81.
Inspector of Mines
Christopher 763.
On Suffrage
Yes 575, No S57.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS NAME
COUNTY OFFICERS.

TIE entire Republican ticket won
out in Baraga county at Tuesday elec-
ton, the vote taken from the official
records being given below.
ARvON TOWNSHIP.
Governor
Sleeper 70, Bailey 9, Moore /.
Lieutenant-G Governor
Dickinson 10, Gardiner 7, Hedden l..
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 70, Masseiin 8, Teal l..
Secretary Of State
Odell rs, Powell 10, Victor 1.
State Treasurer
Auditor General
Fuller 70, Jakeway Z, Sugar 1.
Attorney General
Groesbeck rs, Baker 8, Paperno 1.
United States Senator
Newberry "a, Ford ID.
Representative in Congress-
James 80, Ley 70.
State Senator
Wilcox 70, Suffer z.
State Representative
OBrien 80.
Sheriff
Kotila Z, Robillard 8, Dantes IS
Seavoy 55. e
County Clerk ~
PenHock 80.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 70, Hid is.
Register Of Deeds
Sicotte rs, Ennis II.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 80.
Circuit curt commissioner
Brennan 80.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 80.
Coroners (2)- -
Hansen 80, Paquette so, Picard 9.
Count Surveyor
Rasmussen 76, Rice 10, Kontio 1.
Inspector of Mines
Christopher 80.
On Suffrage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

O'Brien SO, Kiiskila 10.
Sheriff
Kotila AZ, Robillard 81, Dantes 2:
Seavoy z.
County Clerk
Pennock 66.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 81, Hid 23.
Register Of Deeds
Sicotte 60, Ennis 20.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan Ga.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 81.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin so,
Coroners o.
Hansen Ga, Paquette 81, Picard 10
County Surveyor
Rasmussen SO, Rice 10, Kontio 10.
Inspector of Mines
Christopher &C.
On Suffrage
No returns on amendments.
L'ANSE. PREC. THREE.
Governor
Sleeper 5, Moore 32, McColl 1.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson 4, Hedden so, Johnston
1.
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 4, Teal 32, Holbrook 1.
State Treasurer ~
Odell a, Victor 80, Niemann 1.
Auditor General
Fuller 4, Sugar 80, Lowther /.
Attorney General
Groesbeck a, Paperno 32, Hatch 1.
United States Senator
Newberry 4, Ford l, Foss 80, Fault
Representative in Congress
James 4, Ley 1, Kiiskila 32.
State Senator
Wilcox 4, Suffer 1, Kuusisto 80.
State Representative
O'Brien A, Kiiskila 81.
Sheriff
Kotila 2, Robillard 0, Dantes SO,
Seavoy.
!. County Clerk
Pennock 8.
County Treasurer
Kelsey II, Hid 8.
Register of Deeds
Sicotte Is, Ennis 0.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan Q.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 10.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 5.
Coroners e.
Hansen z, Paquette z, Picard 1.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen a, Rice 0, Kontio 80.
Inspector Of Mines
Christopher 6.
On Suffrage
Yes SO, No 2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

state senator
Wilcox 1875, Suffer 80, Kuusisto Is
State Representative
O'Brien 1876, Kiiskila Is.
Sheriff
Kotila 81, Robillard 1T, Dantes 49,
Seaoy 29. q
County Clerk
Pennock lat.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 10, Hid lis.
Register Of Deeds =
Sicotte 70, Ennis 149.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 13s. -
Circuit curt commissioner
Brennan 1873.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 1913. ~
Coroners (2)-
Hansen 126, Picard "a, Paquette
124.
Count Surveyor
Rasmussen $50, Rice 70, Kontio IA.
Inspector of Mines
Christopher 1913.
On Suffrage
es 113, No 107.
BARAGA, PREC. TWO.
Governor
Sleeper 81, Bailey 6.
Lieutenant-Governor-
Dickinson SO, Gardiner Z.
Secretary of State
Vaughan 81, Masselink 7.
State Treasurer
Odell SO, Powell Z.
Auditor General
Fuller SO, Jakeway 7.
Attorney General
Groesbeck SO, Baker z.
United States Senator
Newberry 55, Ford IL.
Representative in Cong
James 81, Ley 5.
State Senator
Wilcox 60, Suffer 6.
State Representative
O'Brien 60.
Sheriff
Kotila as, Robillard ID, Dantes 8
Seavoy 4.
County Clerk
Pennock 81.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 6S, Hid 4.
Register of Deeds
Scotte 55, Ennis IL.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan go.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 60.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 60.
Coroners (2)-
Hansen 60, Paquette go, Picard 6.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen 81, Rice 5.
Inspector of Mines
Christopher So. n
On Suffrage
Yes As, No IS.
BARAGA, PREC. THREE.
Governor
Sleeper 81, Bailey 6, Moore 10, Nc.
Coll 3.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson so, Gardiner z, Hedder
10, Johnston 3.
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 60, Masselink 7, Teal 13
Holbrook 8.
State Treasurer
Odell 60, Jakeway 7, Sugar 10
Lowther 8.
Attorney General
Groesbeck 60, Baker Z, Paperno 13
Hatch 8.
Auditor General
Fuller go, Jakeway z, Sugar 10
Lowther 3.
United States Senator
Newberry 81, Ford 10, Foss IL.
Representative in Congress
James 81, Ley z, Kiiskila 16.
State Senator
Wilcox 81, Suffer z, Kuusisto 16.
State Representative
O'Br;en So, Kiiskila Is.
Sheriff
Kotila as, Robillard 8, Dantes 26
Seavoy a..
County Clerk III
Pennock 65.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 90, Hid 10.
Register Of Deeds.
Sicotte SO, Ennis IA.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 81.
Circuit Court Commissioned
Brennan 81.
Drain Commissioner
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

tendents Of the poor, board Of county
road commissioners and inspectors Of
Jail were read and on motion of Olsen,
supported by Hid, were accepted and
ordered placed on file.
An official letter from the auditor
general to clerk notifying the board
that state tax amounting to $751;
2l6.00 has been apportioned to Baraga
county as the 1918 tax, as equalized
and determined by the state board Of
equalization, was read and ordered
placed on file.
Or motion of Olsen, supported by
Kotila, and declared carried by the
vote following, the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid by the
vote following:
Napoleon Campeau, 45 days
watching scarlet fever case
at $1.00. 45 90
j. j. O'Connor, probate judge
stamps as per receipts. 90
S. o. Clinton, county commits
sioner, stamps per receipts. 90
Baraga County National Bank,
Sept. rent for Office of pros.
ATTY. ~ w
H. A. Brennan, pros. atty, ex-
pense to Milwaukee. People
VS.. Victor Hilgren 1851, sips
600, internal revenue collect
or special affidavit 100. AZ 81
H. ]. Pennock, sheriff board of
prisoners SO days 1870, IL
turkeys APO, summoning "a
jurors October term 26.40, sips
4.50, expense to Milwaukee
and return with prisoner 60. .208 80
M. Voetsch, clerk, stamps 1000
entering 32 marriages 1872,
81 births 1856, entering 43
deaths 2.5s, notifying town.
ship clerks primary election
ESQ, ditto general election
Z.5O ................... 90 Oo
Henry Matthews, deputy, TAX
ing sick man to county Jail IS
transportation and fee TAX
ing prisoner to L'Anse $780,. 10 so
Henry, Pasanen, deputy, servic-
es Ivor Johnson murder case. 90
Henry Mayo, Jr., deputy, ex-
pense to Sturgeon river for
prisoner 800, fees in justice
case $780,. ................ 5O
Northern Chemical Co Of Mich,
half barrel U. S SCOT des-
troyer -. 81 90
Portage Lake Hardware Co.,
Ltd, fittings for heating plant
at Jail -. 20 80
Hansen Hardware Co., supplies
for Jail ................... O6
Louis Robillard, deputy, trip to
Taylor $50, trip to Pepuam-
ing ESQ, expense in case of
jIvor Johnson 41.90, expense
g jurymen and mileage 1900 Sc 90
Thurston Foster, auto hire case
of Ivor johnson. ......... z 90
P. Brennan, oil, mops, gold
dust, soap, C. cloth for jail. 80 81
Johnston Grocery Co., oil,
brooms, soap, etc, for jail. IA 70
Coil g. Levitan, clothing for
James Heade, indicted into
u. S. service. ............. %
John Campbell, J. p, fees in
justice case. ............... w
Ihling Bros. & Everard, files,
pens, clips, tablets, ms. COW
ers, ETC., court house. $50. 18 IS
Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co.,
election notices ............ 3 O6
j. H. Shultz Co., registration
and election notices for 9
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

SoToIcTS \ZJ-
Hansen 81, Paquette Ga, Picard 8.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen 81, Rice 8. Kontio IL.
Inspector Of Mines
Christopher Ga.
On Suffrage
Yes 65. No 20.
CONVICTION.
Governor
Sleeper 1877, Bailey 4. Moore 9, Nc
Coll 2.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson 1873, Gardiner 6, EeddeI
8, Johnston 2.
Secretary of State
Vaughan 1872, Masselink z, Teal 8
Holbrook 2.
State Treasurer
Odell 1871, Powell 6, Victor 8, Me
mann 2.
Auditor General
Fuller 100, Jakeway 6, Sugar s,
Lowther 2.
Attorney General
Groesbeck 1873, Baker 6, Paperno
y, Hatch 2.
United States Senator
Newberry ia, Ford 25, Foss 8,
Fault 2.
Representative in Congress
James 1874. Ley 5, Kiiskila 9.
State Senator
Wilcox 1874, Suffer A. Kuusisto 8.
State representative
O'Brien 1873, Kiiskila 8.
Sheriff
Kotila Ill, Robillard II, Dantes 20,
Seavoy 0.
County Clerk
Pennock 1877.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 1919, Hid IL.
Register of Deeds
Sicote 1919, Ennis IL.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 1873.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 1873.
Drain Commissioner
Boivin 139.
Coroners (2)-
Hansen 1872, Paqette 1876, Picard O.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen 1875, Rice 5, Kontio 8.
Inspector Of Mines
Christopher 1873.
On Suffrage
Yes 95, No Sc.
L'ANSE, PREC. ONE.
Governor
Sleeper 1919, Bailey 76, Moore Z,
McColl 1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dickinson 1885, Gardiner IA, Hedden
7, Johnston 1.
Secretary of State
Vaughan 1876, Maselink rs, Teal 7,
Holbrook /.
State Treasurer
Odell 1876, Powell 76, Victor 6, Me
mann 1.
Auditor General
Fuller 1875. Jakeway rs, Sugar Z,
Lowther 1, Valleau 1.
Attorney General
Groesbeck 1913, Baker 70, Paperno
6, Hatch L.
United States Senator
Newberry 173, Ford 100, Foss 4,
Fault 1.
Representative in Congress
James 203, Ley SO. Kiiskila 8.
State Senator
Wilcox 1877, Suffer 70, Kuusisto Z.
State Representative
O'Brien 202, Kiiskila z.
Sheriff
Kotila "a, Robillard SO, Dantes 46,
Seavoy 154.
County Clerk
Pennock 206.
County Treasurer
Kelsey 100, Hid 81.
Register Of Deeds
Sicotte 203, Ennis 81.
Prosecuting Attorney
Brennan 204.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Brennan 202.
Drain Commissioner
Roi,in 204.
Coroners a.
Hansen 1873, Paquette 1879, Picard
ly2.
County Surveyor
Rasmussen 100, Rice SO, Kontio 6.
Inspector Of Mines
CT, istopher 206.
On Suffrage
l'es 1853, No 107.
L'ANsE, PREC. TWO.
Governor
C1aanar "a Railey 10 Moore 10
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Continued from Page 1.
Balance Observation-Disclosures. 1866 OF
18069O 88

All Of which is respectfully submitted.
DELORE P. MENARD, County Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
es 48, No 3s.
BARAGA, PREC. ONE.

/ DAAsA0Ay NGO. OiNLs'
Governor
Sleeper 1919, Bailey "a, Moore ID,
McColl 2, Kinds /.
Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson 124, Gardiner "a, Hedden
Is, Johnston 2, Lee /.
Secretary Of State
Vaughan 1913, Masselink 96, Teal
Is, Holbrook 2, Cunningham /.
State Treasurer
Odell 122, Powell 81, Victor Ia, Me
mann 2, Dinkfalt 1.
Auditor General
Fuller 1876, Jakeway "a, Sugar ID,
Lowther 2, Valleau /.
Attorney General
Groesbeck 119, Baker 90, Paperno
Is, Hatch 2, Schnau 1.
United States Senator
Newberry 102, Ford 1870, Foss 6,
Fault 1.
Representative in Congress-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
0VeTsubscripti0n Asked for

NEW YORK. Nov. 14:-Speaking
before the Merchants Association re-
Gently DR.. John X. Mott. director gen.
eral of the United War Work cam
paign. stated hat the coming OF
peace will add at least fifty percent.
to the tasks and financial require
ments of the United War Work agen-
ties.
1T will cost much more to provide
for virtually all the time of the mil
lions of our men in the American
army and navy thar merely as in war
conditions for fragments OF their
time" DR.. Mott said. "The respon-
sible committees of these organiza-
tons have. therefore. with presiden-
tial approval. decided to appeal to
the American people for an oversub-
scription of fifty percent. above the
$40, SOC. 600 fixed as the budget for
the work under war conditions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
-Four Fined for Theft

During the past few weeks Lieu
tenant KAMA. of the LehiSli valley
railroad police, has been receiving
complaints from a number of his men
that milk and other things were be-
ing stolen nightly from freight cars
in the upper and lower yards. Try
as he would. neither he nor hts men
could seem to get a trace of tho
thieves but last night they were re-
warded when they arrested four men
who In court this morning admitted
that they had taken milk but had not
been caught In the act.
The men arrested were all railroad
employees and are Lester Tooker. as
sistant yardmaster: william Little.
telegraph operator; Alfred Nelson.
patrolman, and Howard Hartung.
patrolman.
When the men were arraigned be-
ing Lieutenant KAMA pressed a
charge against them. saying that
while he had not caught them in the
act lie had suspected for the past few
days that they were the guilty men
and they la been stealing for some
time.
The men admitted that they mad
taken milk from time to time and
could give no xcuse why they had
done 50. The charge at first was
petit larceny but Lieutenant KAMA
had this changed to a charge Of dis
orderly conduct and the men were
s satisfied with his and were fined $40
each. They stated they would pay
the fines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
SOUTH AMB0Y

To those who said that South Am
boy had no need for an ambulance,
1t may be said that every day since
the ambulance recently purchased by
Company +. has been in this city II has
had at least one or two calls. This
ambulance was raised for the most
part by popular subscription n Is
for use by the general public.
The drum corps connected with the
Boy Scouts of this city made their in
itial appearance on the streets of this
city during the recent peace celebra-
lions.
Men in the construction departing emit
of the du Point Company at Par.in,
were notified that there was no longer
any need of their services, on Tues
day. Work on the TIVE hundred
houses was stopped with a few min
utes notice. About ninety of these
houses were nearing completion, but
the work on all was discontinued and
the men laid Off. All applicants for
these houses have been notified that
they would not be finished.
On Wednesday men working at the
7. A. Gillespie Loading Company at
Morgan were notified that the plant
wouf@ no longer work overtime Or
Sundays. The time will be straight
eight hours for five days and half
day Saturday. This Is quite a los 20
the men employed on the construction
work there. as they worked two hours
overtime ach day receiving time and
a half for this and double time Cor
Sundays. This ruling went into effect
at all government owned or controlled
plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
GERMANS REPAIR DAMAGE
American Commission Will So RECON- .
mend.

(Associated Press Co~yrsspoHdencc.l
BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES.
Oct. 31:-Recommendation that the
American military authorities III
France should. after the war. take
charge Of re-establishing the devas-
tated regions Of France and that Ger
man prisoners should be made TO re-
pair the damages they did in France.
win be made by the American Agricul-
tural Commission nov here
We are going to report TO the sec
rotary Of war n the secretary OF
agriculture" said w. o. Thompson
president of Ohio State University,
and chairman of the commission.
that the work OF rehabilitating the
devastated territory is az army prob
lem and that the military authorities
should deal with II.
The problem If filling the land
which has been the scene of the bat
ties Is a very serious one for 1t IS
filled with unexploded shells. The
fruit trees have been completely Grad
icated by ruthless telling. You can
charge indemnities but you cannot get
he land ready to plough without dan
ger.
The Germans should take the risk
as part of the price to be paid for
their wanton d~eyastations. From the
economic point OF view, IL we allow
German prisoners TO return home TO
reinforce Germany without this
French rehabilitation. Germany has
again the lead on France. France is
left fat on her back and Germany
gets a long start. Even after sur
fering q military defeat. she wins an
economic victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

BIZ SpacinI Corr eSpOndeat.
WOODBRIDGE. Nov. IA re-
.ception will be held next Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Fl. Thayer Martin. 216 Railway ave-
nue.. for Rev. and Mrs l.. ". Busch
man. All of the members of the
church and congregation are cordial
iy invited to attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
WANTED; AN INVENTION
Italian Masterpieces In Danger Unless
Protection is Found

t4ssoctdted Press C~Orrsspondsnce.)
MILAN. Oct. ga heating appa-
ratus powerful enough to force heat
through a pile of sand bags twelve
feet thick and to dry without scorch-
ing the wall behind is needed to pre-
serve one of the worlds masterpieces.
The Last Supper" OF Leonardo da'
Vinci which is painted on the wall of
the church of Santa Maria dele
Grazie here. The dampness which
'accumlates in the SAND necessary as
IA protection from air raids is fast
fading the colors of the picture, al
ready damaged by time.
The restoration necessary for Leon
'ardo's picture is ~unsuited to the
f~rescoes of Luinf and other masters
painted on the same wall. How. to
give each set of masterpieces the
treatment required and still guard
against the danger in the air is the
problem. So far the experts Of the
italian Ministry OF Fine Arts have
been unable to find a solution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA,
AND R0DY RlIl dina
Father Johns Medicine Builds
New Strength During the Get
ting-We Stage After Any
Illness Heals Throat and
Lungs.
A Doctors Prescription. Free
From Alcohol and Danger
Gus Drugs---6O Years in Use.

The gettinE-well stage of grip IL tho most
dangerous OF all because the body weakened
lurking disease germs
That In why all the organs of the body
must be kept in their best working order. not
only to drive out the poison left by the grip
as soon-ag possible to avoid further attacks re-
sulting from the poisons In the system.
AS a means toward good health after the
grin Father Johns Medicine builds up the body
because 1t 10 all pure wholesome nourtshment
other poisonous drugs or alcohol. Father Johns
Medicine has had sixty years success for colds
and throat troubles. coughs and sore throats.
and as q tonic and body builder.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
SALOON CASES
DISPOSED Of
Keepers Who Remained Open
During Epidemic Contribute
$50 Each to Red Cross

The saloon keepers who were ar
rested for keeping their places OF
business open in this city during the
recent Influenza epidemic after the
State Board of Health had ordered
them closed. were TO have been heard
by Recorder Pickersgiil last night but
an opinion vas received from City Az
torney Leo Goldbberger to the enec
hat he did not think anything could
legally be done to them and they were
satisfied that If they had violated the
law IL had not been done Intentionally
and they were willing to each con-
tribute twenty dollars to the Red
Cross.
Recorder Pickersgill stated that he
was satisfied with this arrangement
and the money Is to be collected by
the city attorney and By him armed
over to the American Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

Admiral Paul Won Hintze who was
one of the armistice commissioners
sent by Germany to interview Gen
eraI Foch. is well known in the Unit
ed States.
During the Spanish-American war
won Hintze was in charge of the Ger
man feet In Manila harbor when Ad-
miral Dewey ordered them out of the
way so he could shell the town.
Won Hintze declared that to hre
across a German ship would mean war
and the brave Dewey retorted that he
was ready to take the consequences.
Then Won Hintze moved his vessel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
HOW A sALEsn.N sUrEEREp

n. ]. Porter. Sterling Col, writes:
For six months 1 suffered with a pain
full weak back. As a travelling sales
up my grips. which / grew to dread as
the pain when l strengthened up was
awful. Numerous remedies failed 20
reach my case. I was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immed-
late. Say. they are great! ANY one
AFFLICTED as ! was should try a bottle
or two OF Foley Kidney Pills" Good
for pain in the back. rheumatic pains.
aching joints, sore muscles. Sold
eyerywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
Matawan Public Library Appeals for
Contributions.

Fb Np~cfaf V-0FfesDondcnt
MATAWAN, Nov. 14:-Only about
a week remains for those who desire
to while away the dreary hours of the
the soldiers in France to get them to
the Matawan Public Library. The
library sorts the books and papers
and packs them for shipment abroad.
they aid the oldiers a~nd-sailors
to vile away the dreary rours of the
day and night.
The greater part of the army will
be retained in France to police the
country and these boys will need all
the books and magazines sent 10
them.
At the present time the greatest de-
mand made by the boys upon the IL
braries is for works by writer's of life
on the great plains.