davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

There seems to be no longer doubt
but that we will have peace. Let US
hope that it will be the kind that will
satisfy the American people, last
ing and permanent peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Politics is now adjourned--except
for few blatant asses who can never
think Of anything else except politics
of the peanut variety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

WANTED-Room with board in quiet
home for lady, three-year old boy
and colcred nurse. Call 152 Green
S05i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

The Food Administration insists
that Tampa restaurants sell 15-cent
oyster stew for 80 cents, instead of 50
cents, as they have been charging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

That Ford was just "a-rambling on"
at the latest reports from Michigan,
and may yet justify that get-there
reputation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Don't believe we'd care to live in
one OF those communities that voted
against education and tick eradica-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Considering that politics was "ad-
journed," it didn't take long for it to
reassemble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated frsss Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication =
all news dispatches accredlsed TO II or
not otherwise credited Ia this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Ali rights for republication VI special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

FOR SALE-Gas stove, or exchange
for a good wood heater, al Red
Front vulcanizing Shop. 1867
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

That was narrow call for Uncle
Champ Clark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

We are not going to let up on that
State Reform disgrace until some
thing is done to rectify it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

As the returns come in the ma
iorities in favor of the two amend
ments grow gratifyingiy larger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

Never allow your goat to get into q
bakery. It's not the kind of butter
that goes with bread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-07

We have dog we call Thunder
over at our house and every time he
sees lightning you will see Thunder
Bolt for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Six New Jersey Boys Included
m Casualty List for Today

The names OF six New Jersey boys
are contained In the casualty lists.
totaIing zss anne issued by the
War Department today. OF the 293
names on the lists twenty-seven were
killed In action. fifteen missing in
action. 1e4 wounded severely. nfteen
died of wounds. two died from acct
dent and other causes. n Is wound
ed slightly and sixty-nine were
wounded. degree undetermined.
or the six Jersey youths on the list
one died OF wounds received In ac-
ton. one Is reported missing In ac-
ton and four wounded severely.
Private Alexander James Rudeau.
OF s05 Columbia avenue. Jersey City.
Is among those listed as having died
from wounds received In action.
Among those missing In action Is
Lieut. Philip Dietz. OF RoselIe. The
four men wounded severely are: Ser
geant Dorsey +. Hudson. OF Vineland:
Private Edward ]. Anderson. OF Ber-
genfeld: Private Charles H. Schnei-
der. OF 2ss Union avenue. Ruther-
ford. and Private George Hofford, Of
62s West Front street Piainneld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Working Out Details for
:, :, Getting Vote of Soldiers

TRENTON, Sept. "Details were
discussed here yesterday afternoon by
Republican State Chairman Newton
A9fKs Bugbee with the commissioners
who are to go from New Jersey to the
various environments throughout the
country to take the votes of the men
from this state in the service. OF this
number eight are the appointees OF
the state chairman and they are to be
paid by the state at-the rate of SIS a
week and expenses. They are to be
matched by eight Democrats. who
will soon be selected by Democratic
State Chairman Charles +. Mcdonald
and Secretary of State Thomas +.
Martin. In addition TO the eight Re-
pubIfeans designated TO go as official
representatives OF the state. Governor
Edge has selected nine more men I'M
oflciaily to go to the various canton
ments IN his Interest.
Following are the Republicans who
will represent the state: William II.
TRULY. BRADLEY Beach: Frank 3.
Fithian. Camden: w. III. flaming.
Newark; Daniel =. Romine. Norris
town; Robert NJ. Johnston, Atlantic
Charles Gerhardt. p aterson. and
Aaron w. Gagg. Trenton.
The meu who have been unoficially
named by Edge follows: J. Fred
Smith, East Orange: W. d. Conrad.
Newark;.J John H Lesson. Wood
bridge: Ralph +. Holman. New Bruins
wiok;n Edmund, G. Gaskill. Atlantic
City: Harry Reeves. Camden: An
thony M. Fufhe. F..B Coll. Robert
McCoi, all Of Atlantic City, and ]. r..
Smith. OF Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Administrative Council of
Charities Board to Meet
BIZ Special Correspondent.

Oh SpeCtOb Correspondents.
TRENTON, Sept. Ton alternate
Mondays, beginning September 9. at
IL o'clock in the morning, thea will
be a meeting of the administrative
council for one hour in the Office of
the Commissioner Of Charities and
Corr ections, it was announced here
today by the charities department.
The administrative council consists of
the chief executive officers of the Diff
ferent institutions and non-institu-
tional agencies subject to the juris-
diction of the State Board Of Chari-
ties.
At this meeting all of the superin-
tendents will assemble to discuss pro-
gress reports, methods Of work. and
present problems of their respective
institutions requiring immediate at
tention. ~aa
The presence of all of the superin-
tendents at these meetings here on
alternate Mondays will be made
known to the governor and the menu
bers of the State House Commission.
thus facilitating such interviews as
may be necessary with the chief ex-
'ecutive institutional officers.
The weekly progress reports sub
mitted by each supervising officer for
the two weeks ending on Saturday
Just previous to the meeting on Mon
day will serve as the main basis for
discussion. Other important institu-
tional problems affecting the depart
ment as a whole will also be acted
Representatives Of the press are to
be admitted to this conference, but
the charities board still continues to
exclude them from their own meet
ing. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Today We Celebrate
The Battle OF Borodino.

Just 100 years g today was
fought what the French called the
battle of Moscova and the Russians
designated as the battle of Borodino.
one of the most monotous and deadly
clashes of arms In history. Genera
Brandt. in his memoirs, gives us a
picture of the scene after the ia
nous victory"
Napoleon had succeeded. but at
what a pricel The great redoubt
and its surroundings offered a spec
tacle which surpassed the worst hor-
bitches, the fosses, the very interior
of the outworks had disappeared be-
meath a hill of dead and dying, six or
eight men heaped upon one anotherl"
Modern battles on the fields OF France
offer no such CHASTITY spectacle as hat
of the bloody field of Borodino.
This battle was one of a long series
of tragedies that marked Eapoleon's
invasion of Russia. At Smolsnek the
Russians had made their first stand
against the invader, but were defeated
and retreated to Borodino. Soon the
soldiers of the Gear were forced out
OF the first line OF redoubts, and fell
back upon the second line. On the
night before the battle the Russian
troops INDUCED in an orgy of patri-
otism and religion" The night was
passed In confession and communion.
The soldiers put on white shirts, as II
for a joyous occasion. As the morn
ing dawned the Russians sang TO
their knees and hundreds of priests
passed among them, sprinkling holy
water upon the bowed forms. The
eikon of the Virgin of st. Vladimir
was carried among b troops. and
gave them renewed courage. The
praye was no soone over than thu
bugies along the French line sounds
ed the charge and the French arfils
iery opened FIRE.
The battle was hardly started when
Napoleon saw Gen. Rapp being car
ried to the ear. desperately wounded
for the twenty-second time in his life
The French took the second redoubt.
but were forced out OF II, but Ney
Don retook II. The haffle waged
f~uriously. and Ney sent for help. The
Young Guard came 10 his assistance,
facing a terrible fire from the Russian
batteries. concentrated on their posi-
zion. The Russian general. Bagra-
ton, then ordered his troops out of
their trenches nj charged the
French. The general fell. MORALLY
wounded. at the head OF his soldiers.
but the latter fought on for more
than an hour. A final bayonef
tide OF battle. but the Cars soldiers
still fighting desperately. withdrew
slowly and In good order TO a strong
position. where they held heir
ground. The total casualties Of the
day were a hundred thousand. The
French lost $4,000 killed and IS, 900
wounded. while the Russian losses
were $4,000 killed and about 5000
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Sends Thirty Boys TO
Train at Camp Humphreys, Va.

1 ~ oRCCtOt GUTTcaB0H0<Hts
KEYPORT, Sept 7:4Thirty boys
left the borough yesterday for Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, after having
first beef served with refreshments
by the canteen committee of the local
chapter of the Red Cross and having
been supplied with comfort kits by
the w. G. T. u. OF the list first is
sued John Menzopane, August Olsen
n Wesley Brokaw, whose names
were down, did o go. Menzopane
had previously enlisted in Company
b, Coast Artillery. Olsen and Bro
kaw were not located and John
Knutson had previously enlisted.
Russell Miller, having asked to go
with this draft, was accepted.
Those leaving included william A.
Collins, Alfred T. Polling, William
Pasture, George II. Lewis, Adolph r.
Mcneil, Cornelius Dickens, Luke
Hardy, Philip J. Dinkeiberg, Joseph
G. Piney, Frank G.. Neigel, John ID.
Kearns, Benjamin Rappleyea, Alfred
Schweitzer, Donald Goodchild, Thorn
as Fred Young, James E. Greeley,
William o. Diggins. Percel @. Parry,
John M. Watson, William E. Ashmail,
Jr., Harry w. Britten, William F.
Andrews, Lawrence r. Conley, John
II. Knutson, Samuel +. Dougherty,
Charles Menzel, Edward Flaherty,
George H. Mulligan and Edward Z.
Bennett.
Herbert West left on the 9:5s train
from Matawan for Camp Dix this
morning, having been accepted as a
service man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

MIDDLEsEx COUNTY, NEW JERSEY,
Road Improvement and Bridge Bonds.
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned at his office In the
County Record Building In New Bruins
Thursday. September 18th. 1918. for the
purchase of each of the following is
sues of bonds OF MiddlessK County,
New Jersey. the amount OF the issue
stated In each case being the maximum
amount of bonds that may be issued
and the amount OF money which II is
desired to raise.
s215.0o0 Road Improvement Bonds.
Series 10. dated September 1, 1918. de-
nomination $1,000. maturing In numeri-
cal order, $4,000 on September l OF
each of the ear 1920 to 1928. both In
elusive. and $4,000 on September / OF
each OF the years 1919 to 1888, both In
elusive with interest at four and three
quarters per centum per annum, pay
able s~emi-annually March 1 and Sep
TENDER 1.
$4,000 Road Improvement Bonds,
Series 20, dated September 4, 1918. de-
nomination $1,000 maturing In numeri-
cal order $4,000 on September l OF each
sive. and $4,000 OF September 1. 1898.
with interest at foul and t~hree-quar-
tiers per centum per annum, payable
s-emi-annually March / n September
1.
$4,000 4 Bonds, Series ., dated
0tRNAAAANA a ANARH NAfNN
Maturing In numerical order $4,000 on
September I OF each of the years 1920
20 isi5. both Inclusive, and $4,000 on
September l OF each OF the years 1916
20 1s4S, both inclusive. with interest at
our and three-auarters per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually
March l and September l.
said bonds are in coupon form with
privilege of registration either as TO
principal and Interest or as to princi-
pal only. Principal ana semi-annual
interest are payable at the once OF the
County Collector In New Brunswick,
New Jersey. On any bonds registered
as TO principal and interest the IN
ferest will at the request OF the holder.
be RENTED by mall In New York ex-
change.
The bonds will be engraved under
the supervision OF the United States
Mortgage> G. Trust Company OF New
York City, which will certify as TO the
g~enuineness OF the signatures OF ne
County officials and the seal impressed
thereon and the approving opinion OF
Messrs. Caldwell and Masslich OF New
York City as 20 legality will be fur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

other cities of the country.
Three good-szed sales have been
reported by local real estate men dur
ing the past few days. Only one OF
these sales, however, was made of
property situated In the city, the
other two being at Fords.
James s.. Harris, manager. of the
Township Development Company re-
ports hat six lots valued at $4,000
have been sold to Perth Amboy peo-
pie These Lots are situated at Fair
field Terrace, property owned by this
company at Fords.
Comegys & Brothers report that
Frank A. Maliszewski of South Amboy
has purchased two modern ~two-famfly
dwellings and n one-family dwelling
at 227 and 22O Sheridan street, this
city. The consideration was nearly
$4,000.
The real estate c Of Fraser
Brothers report that they have sold
two two-story-and-a-half houses on
the Grand View track at Fords. The
deal involved $1,000, each dwelling
being sold for $1,000. The sales were
made to Frank Jacob and william
Morrow of Newark.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city collec-
tors office since the first of the week
HhdAte HdoSAluSSen TO fTank n. Ma
liszewski, block 163, lots IS, 10, a.,
48, Sheridan street: through Comegys
4S, Sheridan street; through Comegys
Paul Tyuker TO George Braeen,
block S24 r, lot 80, Lawrence street:
through Massopust Realty Company,
Ludwik Wudasz TO Adam Pfrkowski.
block 824 b. lot so, Grove street:
through Massopust Realty Company,
J. and Mary Wade to Catherine
Happonstill. block 100, lot "a, Wash
ington street; through Thomas Brown.
Jessie and Mary E.. Seaman to Helen
w Hibbaid, block e3. lots s, 0, state
street; through Charles Hfbbaid.
The following deeds from this
city have been recorded In the county
clerks office since the first OF the
week.
Jessie Conquest TO Frank Van Pelt
and wife. lot 81. west side State street.
Nels Mikkelsen and wife to Louis
b. Olsen and wife. north one half lot
Il, block 20. east side Second street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

There Is something the matter with
the real estate market in this city.
Apparently the rentpayers have not
yet discovered the way TO escape the
rent profteers, or else h real estate
men have 10 awakened to the demand
for homes that Is making itself felt
throughout the city at h present
time. That this demand Is here, can
be proven by talking for a few min
utes to any rentpayer. Let the real
estate dealer point out TO the rent
payers the way to escape and they
may be able TO do more business.
In all other cities, fiat dwellers In
particular r discovering that the
way to enlighten their troubles Is to
purchase homes. They realize that
Il Is cheaper to buy thai to pay rent.
Charles F. Keyes, a prominent real
estnte man IN New York City, in n
recent interview said: 1T is cheaper
TO buy now than pay rent. This is be-
cause war conditions have forced a
rapid rise in rents, while the capital
value of realty has been forced down,
and, at the same time. who
want to sell are willing to accept
easy terms. The tenant is enabled to
buy on a system of instaliment pay
ments really for less money than no
would need to nay rent"
In New York more than $3.50 DWELL
inEs have been sold since the first OF
the year to home seekers. impelled
by the rising city rents. Tho
total purchases have involved over
3e5,, $40, 000s which amount Includes
the sale In all v boroughA
Now IL this condition is true in New
Eark why is-ft not also r here:
af6 Within a few miles of the larg-
est she'll loading plant IN the world,
where unheard OF wages are being
paid to the workers. The transit be-
tween. this city and their work Is
small. but the rents have advanced
70 such an extent that the govern
ment has found II necessary TO step
and go after the rent prohteers.
with the beautiful home sites ex-
tending for miles about this city. with
trolley roads operating to and from
these sites, there seems to be no good
why the city should not be IN
joying some of the big real estate
booms that are now sweeping over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Get Gard Of Thanks for
Donation to Tobacco Fund

Miss Virginia Hoy of 1875 State
street has received a postal from one
of the soldiers in France who received
n package OF tobacco sem through the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund,
donations for which are being re-
ceived by the EVENING NEWS.
Tho postal care Is from Master En-
gineer Charles NJ. Darrow OF the Head
quarters Company, First Brigade En-
g~ineers. American Expeditionary
Forces. 1t reads as follows:
Somewhere In France.
- August II, 1918.
I'm returning this ard to you and
with IL I'm sending many. many
thanks for the package OF tobacco.
Sammies appreciate tobacco almost as
much as food. I'm grateful to the
thoughtful lady In contributing to the
tobacco fund for the service of the
u. s. A.
Master Engineer Charles NJ. barrow.
Head. Co. list Brigade. Eng. A. e. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

nished to the purchaser without charge
Each Issue of bonds will unless ali
plds therefore are rejected, be sold to
the piuder or bidders complying with
the terms of sale and onerine To nav
not less tina the sum above stated for
each issue, and to take therefor the
least amount OF bonds commencing
VIII the nrst maturity and stated In a
multiple OF $1,000; and IL one or more
bidders offer to take the same amount
or bonds, then SAT- bonds will be sold
to the bidder or bidders Offering to pay
therefor the highest additional price.
In addition TO the price bid the pur-
chaser must pay accrued interest from
the date OF the bonds to the date OF de-
livery. The right Is reserved TO reject
all bids on any one or more issues and
any bid not complying with the pro-
visions hereof Will be rejected.
Bids are desired on forms which will
be furnished by the County, and zach
bid must be. accompanied by a certified
check or checks on an Incorporated
bank or trust company payable to the
order of the County Collector OF the
County of Middlesex. for two per cen
tum or the par value OF the bonds bid
for to secure the County against any
loss resulting from the failure OF the
bid.
The Road Improvement Bonds will be
delivered to the successful bidder at the
ONCE Of the United states Mortgage a
Trust Company. No. IS Cedar Street.
New York City. on the 27th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1918, at II o'clock A. NJ. and
the Bridge Bonds at the same place on
the 2sth day OF September. 1918. at IL
o'clock A. NJ.
BY order OF the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders OF Middlesex County. New
Jersey.
EDWARD BURT
County collector.
Dated, New brunswick. New Jersey.
September 7. 1915.
Passed by the Capital Issues Commits
tee as not incompatible with the ma
tlonal interest, but without approval
of legality, validity, worth or security.
2i30s-e-7-1C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT


80
one 'ss
k0-Trip Ticket :....... ........ lAso
Monthly Communication .......... f.1o
NEW YORK TO PERTH ARIBOY
Daily except sundays and Legal Holi-
days-6:s0. e;30. Ti0o. es00, 500. 1o:oA
II 200 q. m; 12.oo noon; s1a:a0. s12:40,
q :oo. 100, sl.16. 81 .so, 2:00. s7:oo, s3:eo.
500 ss:is, st;oe. t:c9 $40. sttA 500,
s:4E. EI:ao. f:ao. soc. $500 ss:90. 500
s. go. 1880. li:oo p m; ia;oo night;
Sundays only ana the following Legal
s:ss. 500. s.Ss,s &c. e 'S1 S:so. A if:S sept q;
.ii:e6 noon; 800. $500. 400. 400. $500.
600 $40 rae, soc, $40. sac. 16:e0,
1lsoo. i1s0o night; isoo o. m.
PERTH AMBoV TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
.ssa:ss.T S.IS s sSs' isc:Cs. iIi:ds' Ills. T. )
sos. si;is. sssoG s:cs sS:sb. s:ss. $3.50.
lste. S:i6 ss:ss. Sos. ss:iE. $50. sT:SS
nisoa ii:0a. D m. ia:0b night
sundays only q h ~followtng Legal
7.oo. s.oA. S.sG sseG 1850, 1859. Iislo
sea SEA tia sses. asa $50 lo:S1
d a; l1seo night
Express Trains
skatardass enlg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
Governor Edge Speaker at
Second Launching at Kearny
Bv speoial Correapondent.

KEARNY, SeJt. 1--WE are win
ming the war;" declared Governor
Edge here today addressing the gath
ering which witnessed the launching
OF the second ship at the Federal
'~Shipbuilding Company yard at eleven
O'clock. That is the task upon
which our hearts are chiefly and de-
itermlnedly set. The nation has DEM
onstrated in a glorious way its capac-
ity for subordinating petty issues and
getting together for the supreme job
of sealing the doom OF autooracy. The
brains of business. the sagacity of f.
nance and the Drawn and will of labor
have enthusiastically mobilized in
wonderful support of the patriotic
beal of American man-power making
the great sacrifice on the battlehelds
of Europe. But additional and almost
as exacting demands are yet to be
made upon the versatility and adapti-
bility of American citizenship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

one wa ....s....s..sss.s....ss$ 80
Round Trip. ID
eU-Erlp Ilekct .ss s.ss.ss. A<-sv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

James a. Dryer. forty-thres years
old. died Thursday noon at his home.
ass Brighton Ave. after e lingering
illness
Besides his widow he Is survived By
his mother. q brother and two sisters
The latter are John pwyer. Of
thta city. and MrA Lsoa Korybskt. OF
Long Island Funeral services will be
held xram his lato residence Sunday
afkernoon At 1te o'clock Interment
Omit owen
1t~se<-9-4-L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

Of doing her bit lover here while
the boys went lover there and her
appointment followed.
Chief OF Police r. c. Goss says
she Is q wonderful officer and has
tanned many a rough character In the
station and the absence of profane
language is getting quite noticeable.
But
Who could get rough when he was
before a desk sergeant such as Miss.
or rather. Sergeant Lorenzenl Why.
YOU'D forget what you were brought
in for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
ISOLATION is scheduled 20 be held in
Boston on September "a and ~. and
Benjamin. G. Odiorne. acting secre-
tary OF the Board OF Trade. has az
rangements now under way whereby
this city viii be represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

CHICAGO. sept.e THE police
station at River Forest. n Of the
exclusive residential sections Of
suburban Chicago. would not have
been different from any other station
in n small village until
A pretty blond sof nineteen sum-
mens and a million dollar's smile
made a f~ul-hedged police ser-
geant.
operator at the station, but
she wanted to do more In the way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

Brokaw-Mlss Georgia Brokaw. Sep
kemher 6. 1914
Funeral services from the residence
or her cousin Mrs John @. Walker.
hear Blackwelrs NIL Monday morn
inE September . AZ 1o3a Carriages
wick