davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
DRIVE IN T0TTENVILLE
War Work Campaign Meeting With
SucRoca

By Special CorresDondeuE
TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 14:-In the
campaign for the war work fund
here. w. Wallace Laird, proprietor of
the Palace theater will donate part of
the proceeds of the performance to-
morrow night toward the fund.
William d. Frerichs, one of the four
minute speakers spoke at the theater
last night and made an appeal to all
to support the government. The
house to house anvas OF the WON
ems committee was started here yes.
terday.
The mems committee have been
hard at work during the past sew
erak days and have met with success.
GIRLS are at the movies each night with
boxes, making collections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
BOY BREAKS ARM
Fell From Stills on Which He Was
Walking.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 14-Alfred
Knowlton, eleven years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knowlton. of
Butler avenue while walking on stills
Tuesday afternoon, fell and broke his
left arm at the wrist in two places.
He had walked from his home to
Erickson's butcher shop in Amboy
road. four blocks away, and had Just
entered the place when he fell and
fractured the bone.
He was taken to the office of DR.. Da-
vid Coleman. where the injured arm
was placed in splints.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

system.
Get some COLI MEDAL Harlem OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried preparation. used all over the
world for centuries: They contain only
with strength giving and system-clean-
sing herbs. well kHown-ARd used BY
ghysicisns fheir, daily. practice.
are Imported direct from the iabora-
tories In Holland. They are oonven-
len to take. and VIII either give
refunded. Ask for them at any drug
store, but be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Ac-
cept no substitutes. In sealed pack
ages. Three sixes-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
AUTO DRIVER FINED
Police Are After Men Who Disobey
City Ordinance.
By gDecfnf CorYespondenf.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 14:-In the
second district court yesterday Magis-
trate Evins fined Joseph Sitter OF
Sharrott road. Kreischerville. two dol
lars for a violation Of the city ordt-
nance In driving his automobile along
Amboy road without lights. Sitter was
served with a summons by Patrolman
Mensing Tuesday night at Amboy
road and Yetman avenue for his ap-
pearance in court yesterday.
Complaint has been received by the
police that many autoists are driving
at night without rear lights and some
with 10 front lights.
A crusade will be started shortly
to force all drivers to obey the light
order. Summons will be issued by
the police in an effort to bring the
desired result IN this end Of the
island,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
COURT CASES POSTPONED
Violation OF Excise Law and Hunting
Cases Put OF.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 14:-In the
court of special sessions yesterday be-
fore Justice O'Keefe presiding, two
cases were postponed. The case of
Albert Uhr Of 5000 Arthur Kill road.
charged with a violation of the excise
law in allowing men in his barroom
on Sunday was put off until December
4 and hat of Frank DeLoy OF sol
New Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn and
William Angalo of 100 Thompson
street. Manhattan. charged with
shooting squirrels on Sunday, October
27 in the woods at Mt. Loretto was
postponed until next week. DeLoy
and Angalo who are out on bail were
not in court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
AUTO THIEVES WRECKED
Stolen Car Goes Into Ditch-Occu
pants Escape

pant escape.
By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Nov. IA trio OF
youthful Adventures came to grief
near Rhode hall yesterday when O
car was Mrs. John Moran of Chester
went into a ditch that skirted the
roadway. John Meseroll, of Dun
hams. approached at the time and
the boys tool to the woods, which
caused suspicion that all was not
right.
The number was taken and the mo-
tor vehicle department informed Will
liam Trundt that the owner of the
car was Mrs. John oran. Of Chester
town. who had reported the machine
stolen while she was shopping at
Trenton on Tuesday during the nc
rade.
The boys, who were evidently out
for a Joy ride. escaped arrest up to
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEET
Held I'm Woodbridge High School
Yesterday Afternoon


BIZ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 14:-The
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Barron Avenue school met in the
high school auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. Delegates were chosen to
attend the business session of the
County Council next Wednesday
morning. The entire association is
invited to attend the afternoon ses-
sion which begins at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. deRussy read a report of the
eighteenth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Mothers Congress held
at the State Normal School last Fri
day.
Mr.. Love. Miss DeVebra and Mrs.
Champion were appointed a commit
tee to investigate the opening Of a
lunch room at the school again for
the benefit OF the pupils from the
outside districts.
Tea and crackers were served By
the social committee consisting of
Mrs- Love n Mrs. Sofeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
PERFECT

feet asr f { Ho% BsaStS . SsP' q so 90 S Si.-
position both vanish before pain and
suffering. A great menace to a woman's
happiness in life T. h suffering that
ment which soon develops headaches,
backache. nervousness and the blues"
For such suffering. women md help IN
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. which for three generations has
bsen restoring health to women Of
america ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
RICE MILLS CLOSE
Heavy Rains Hinder Harvesting OF
Crop in Texas.

(Associated Press C-orrsspondence.)
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 14:-Contin-
ued rain has hindered harvesting In
the rice belt OF Texas and virtually
every rice mill has been ordered to
close down.
This was announced by the rice d.
vision of the United States Southern
Rice Growers Association. Move
ment from the fields has been limited
during the past month. Labor condi-
lions contribute only partly to the
poor movement.
Tho previous harvest of rice In
Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas was
large. the government report indicat-
ing a record crop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Thomas Murphy has returned
to Manhattan for the winter after a
summer at Little Farms.
Glennard Decker. son Of DR.. A. d.
Decker. of Amboy road, has been
transferred from a western camp to
Gettysburg, with the tank corps.
Mrs. A. Forman. of Prince Bay,
visited in Tottenville Tuesday.
Louis Vapor. of Philadelphia, has
been visiting In Great Kills.
Charles Doty. of Hoboken. visited
here and Prince Bay Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
FIREMEN APPOINTED
-Four Staten Island Men Become City
Smoke Eaters

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 14:-Four
staten Island young men who passed
the examination for fremen in the
fire department of the city of New
York two years ago and we're on the
civil service list since that time have
been appointed and assigned. to COM
panies In Manhattan. Herbert White,
of ~Tottenville, one OF the quartet, has
been assigned to 10 Engine Company
In Manhattan. The others are Fire
men McKenna of West New Brigh-
ton. O'Hare of Stapleton, and Shan
non of Linoleumville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Today's Casually LAST

There were twenty-six names of
New Jersey soldiers among the killed.
wounded and missing reported this
morning. but Perth Amboy and vi
entity was fortunate as not a single
one is listed from this locality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

Matthias Erzberger was the third of
the trio of German commissioners
who were dispatched to General Foch
to learn the terms or which the allies
would grant an armistice.
Erzberger was one Of the Germans
most active in the conspiracy that In
volved Bola Pacha, the French traitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-04

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
MUST KEEP HUN BEAST
ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
CONTINUED from First Paae.)

.EOItInucu IIonn irst fARe.l
would try. But what OF the cost? What
has been Frances cost and Belsium's,
and Serbia's. and Roumania's. and Rus
sia's. And the total or It won't even
approximate the price 10 uB. For In no
other way can he susta in his boaet-
openly and truculently made-that he
would make America pay the cost of
the war"
And having taken his toll. do you
fancy that then no will return across
tho sea? Surely no one Ia SO euilelcss.
1t Is not tho Prussian way TO Yo-
nounoe that which he possesses, to re.
turn wha. he has hlched. TO show to
the conquered tho slishtest evidence
OF humanity 30 long az lie IL in tho
position TO dominate and Cypress. No;
no! America Will DO German Prov
ince. with German military COVER
nor: Berlin. not Washington. will be
the seat Of government. and = kaiper,
not a President. Will rule US in the
Prussian fashion. We shall pay taxes
taxes as TO which the income tax
will be mere trife--out OF a 1.-THE OF
which Germany Will maintain in our
midst vast Prussian army TO oppress
and suppress and bully us into sub.
lection. II any one needs an idea OF
what Pruesan army would do to us.
let him read what a Prusslan army
has done and is doing TO unhappy Bel
GUM and the conquered portions Of
France.
VIII an American risk such a fate
for his country and for himself-rlsk
seeing the Prussinn nag on tho Capitol
at Washington and a Hohenzollern In
tho White Housewife all which that
signifies:
some years ago. on his Hrst visit TO
this country. Prussian Of high, very
hlgh. military rank sailed up New
york harbor in dense fog. Sud.
denly tho fog lifttd and the towering
buildings OF the mighty city burst
upon him. For a moment he was
speechlcss--and when he smoke tt was
SOFTLY, with the covetousness OF anti
cipation:
God" he said. what a city 70 looti-
Loot. 1t was the true frusslan,
running truA to type. Loot was mis-
hrSt thought on beholdinr Tor the nrst
tinc tho metropolis OF tho Western
hcm'ephere-and loot will be the Prus.
slams only thought II ever they land
III army on these shores.
is there no need. think you, for US "a
keep the Prussian IN Europe?
Loot! Think you a Nero cross,rs
OF the Atlantic would change the racial
nature OF this hideous beast?
God' what city 10 loot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
STACKER DESERVES
SCORN OF MANKIND


French general commanding this army
paid us a visit. This afternoon wn
went out on the road again, and made
tour OF small sector OF artillery
at the front. Tho weather Ia stIiJ
nao, so there was no "Boche" airplanes
ny'ns FOR our battery to shoot at, go
we went to three-inch field battery
and fired on tho German trenches.
From the guns we walked up 70 tho
observation post near the front-lIns
trenches, from where I had the astis.
faction or seeing several Of tho shells
burst In the German trenches. The
more see OF artillery the better I like
II and the Ciadder am that am in
that service. and especially that I am
SO fortunate to be in the artiaircYaft
artiiiery. the ace OF all artillery. am
settihg TO be regular Dutchmnn. az
we nave nothing but beer and wine 70
drink with our meals. and everywhere
we go the French officers delight In
having us drink thoir best champaenes.
wines and beers. The moro I see OF
tho French officers the better I Ike
them but will DO glad when I can
get GOOD drink OF water again. I
nave not mad one since left Paris. as
the water up hero Ia not good to drink,
so 1t is safer to drink vino and beer
as the Frenchman docs.
November S--Th!s morning ". want
out TO find new position for the bat.
over many miles OF muddy roads and
with a still misty wind blowing. 60
when we got back to lunch we Ind q
good appetite ready. This afternoon II
was raining, and there was nothing
terry nearer the front This took us
we could do outside, 60 We played
bridge. Tonight will write a few
letters. Tomorrow morning we arise
at b o'clock TO go back TO ---,
where we meet the rest OF our party
and ell go TO Paris to get our pay
checks and then to --------, a good dis.
lance southeast Of Paris, where we
must complete our study OF, write
thesis and be examined on autiaircraft
artlllery--thcn tho real work OF train
Ing our own battery commences. This
Is the ending Of two weeks OF experi.
enees not to be forgotten by me. and
l would take nothing for. When I get
TO Paris tomorrow afternoon f1ore
TO lhnd a big stack OF mall waiting for
me. as II has been a long time since
I got q letter. ! saw from yestsr-
days New York Herald that the first
casualty list had been published IN
the United States. I hope that 1t will
stir up some enthusiasm over there.
g. C. DIETRICH, JR-
Second Lieutenant, c. A. C. (Antiair-
craft Artillery, American Expedt-
tionary Forces. france. via New
York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
sho had soon tina. terrible nigh. on


tho island.
Ramsay' bent over tho dead man ana
gazed almost as II In n mirror at his
dead sclf. Slowly 1t dawned on him
that tho emissary OF the Hidden Hand
must have killed himself with tho false
locket. that the plot which had been
aimed at Doris had been frustrated.
He turned to her. But by this time
even those events had boon overshad-
owed in her mind by tho picture or tho
hard faced woman and tho contents
OF the lctter. She would not look at
him.
Besides At that moment Vorda hur.
ried down tho stairs followed by tho
butlor and the maid. Soon tho rest of
the household, including Uncle Abper
and Scarley. each partly dressed. were
aroused, and all talking at onoe.
Ramsay turned away silently and
went to his room.
Early the following morning Ram.
say started out to set tho piedmograph
In place near the spot whero he had
seen his double disappear the day be-
fore. Hunting about, he discovered
what looked az though 1t might be
the entrance to the cave, but which
apparently led nowhere. Convinced
that there was something strange about
THIS false entrance. no placed tho pied
ihosraph. Over tho mouth OF tho open
ing In tho rocks and soil he planted O.
charge OF dynamite and led the wires
from both tho charge and the instru-
meht back to tho house. carefully con-
cealing them as he did 80.
Some time later, issuing from his
real den. the Hidden Hand saw that
therc were traces Of some ono iurks
ing in the neighborhood. Evon before
Ramsay had got back to tho house
and connected up his wires tina Htddan
Hand had discovered tho plant he had
laid.
At once there occurred 20 his OWL
mind scheme by which he might
turn the plant against Doris and Ram.
say. and he lost no time in summoninr
Ferda and instructing her.
tTo be continued.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

lie had been going along with his
ptedmoErarh and the wires when Verda
suddenly glided out in his path. Ram
say had paused just long enough 10
oe polite but Vcrda, clever schemer
that she was. had waited onIv I'm
enough to make sure that the woman
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might De Says Texas Lady, She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
 Her Recovery.

Royse City, Tex.A-Mrs. Mary XII. man, of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. my side com- me1ced to hurt me. had to go back to bed. We called the doctor. He treated me. but I got no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. T was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up in a knot. ..
 I told my husband if he would get me bottle of Cardui would try it . commenced taking it, however, that evening I called my family about me-. for I knew could not last many days unless I had a change for
The border vidette., 1918-02-16

the better. That was six years ago and am still here and am a well,
 strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardui. had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better The misery in my side got less.. I continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken thu ee bottles and did not need any more for I was we'll and never felt better in my life. have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache. back ache. pains in sides. or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak. nervous and fagged-out? If 90. give Cardui, the woman's tonic, c trial. J. 71
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
MORE VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
Arizona Artisans and Mechanics for
 Service in Shipyards.

The following appeal for vol
 unteers for the great shipbuild
 ing force that the Government is enrolling has been issued by Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt:
 Whereas, the United States Shipping Board. the Department of Labor, and the State Councils of Defense have jointly under. taken to enroll two hundred and fifty thousand artisans and me chanics for service in the Gov ernment shipyards, under the name of the United States Ship yard Volunteers of the Public Service Reserve.
 Whereas, T. J. Croaff, Fed eral Director of the United States Public Service Reserve for Ari zona, is co operating with the Government and the Council of Defense in the enrolment and classification of the skilled work men required by the nation in the present crisis;
 Whereas, the United States Government, without this great industrial army ready to take it's place as the need for labor grows more urgent, cannot carry out effectively the ship building program on which hangs the fate of our armies and our Allies in Europe;
 "Now Therefore, I, Geo. w. F. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby earnestly ap- peal to the known patriotism and public spirit of the workers of Arizona to respond as readily as possible to the Nations first need, which, at this time, is the building of ships with which to win the war, and, consequently, the co operation of skilled labor in the work of ship construction.
 In thus enrolling for future service in the Government ship yards the workers in the differ ent classifications of the Public Service Reserve for Arizona will be called to duty, under assur- ances received from the vice president and general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corpor- ation, in such a way as to dis turb in the least possible meas ure the established industries of the State.
 In view of the foregoing, the workers of Arizona are conf dently relied upon by the Gov ernments of the United States and the State to make such re sponse as will enable Arizona to furnish her just quota of men to the United States Shipyard Volunteers. All further infor nation regarding the contents of the proclamation may be obtain ed by addressing inquiries to Federal Director T. J. Croaff, of the United States Public Service l Reserve for Arizona, 238 East l Washington street, Phoenix"
The border vidette., 1918-02-16

$1O,OOO as the result of the sale, for use in it's work in the state A proposition was made to divide this amount Among the public sanitariums of the state, such as St. Luke'S Home at Phoenix, and St. Luke's in the Wilderness at Prescott. Such division would assist the new St. Luke's at Tucson in the first year of it's activities, it was urged.-Pros- pectOr.
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
LARGEST PER CAPITA.

Arizona bought more Red Cross Christmas seals, per cap ira, than any state in the union, it was announced yesterday at the meeting of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association in Tue son. The association will receive
The border vidette., 1918-02-16
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 12th, mixed service between Nogales and Guaymss will be run on the following schedule:
 SOUTH BOUND
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-31
And Railroad Shopmen Were
Told to Increase Their
Energy
STRIKES MUST
BE ELIMINATED
Director : General McAdoo
Made Announcement
To-day

Washington, d. c., July 3l.-Raiiway
employees were told to-day by Director
General McAdoo in announcing details of
the wage increase for more than 100000
shopmen that the nation expected new
energy from the workers in return for
pay increases and improvements in en-
ployment conditions and that strikes and
other labor disputes must be eliminated
during the war.
Under the new wages, the experienced
shopmen are to receive minimum of 6s
cents an hour, carmen and second -clas:
electrical workers SO cents an hour, with
rates ranging from 4Sla to 54i. cents fol-
carmen and second-class electrical work.
ers with less than four years experience
the amount depending on their length Of
service in the particular shop. Eight
hours is TO be considered days work
and time and half is to be paid fol
overtime, effective as of Jan. !.
Piece workers are TO receive not les:
than the minimum allowed hourly work.
ers. Apprentices pay is TO range from
25 and 321a cents an hour and helpers
will get 40 cents an hour. Half of the
apprentices may be considered helpers
it is specified. Gang foremen in locomo.
tive and car departments may receive
five cents an hour more than others Of
their respective crafts, and supervisor:
are TO get $40 month more than the
previous rate, with minimum of Sl5i
and maximum of s25O-a month.
The order affects machinists, boiler.
makers, blacksmith, sheet metal work.
ers, electrical workers, carmen and mold.
ers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-31
British Government Gives
Notice to Americans I'm
der Draft Treaty
WILL BE DRAFTED
AFTER THAT DATE
No Right of Appeal but Are
Subject to Exemp-
tion

London, July S'-In pursuance of the
British-American convention for draft
ing Americans Of military age resident
in the United Kingdom, notice has been
given American citizens desiring to re-
turn to the United States for service
that they musr make their own arrange
ments to leave before September 20. II
they fail to leave by that time they be-
come liable to service in the British army
without right Of appeal. An American
may enlist in the American forces by
applying to a British recruiting office.
An order in council will be made about
Aug. 80, providing that before the 30th
day thereafter an American who has not
applied to return to the United States
or who has not enlisted in the American
forces may apply to British tribunal
for exemption "a any grounds open TO
British subjects On the 30th day those
who have not left for the United States
or enlisted in the American army viii
be liable, subject to exemption, to draft in
the British army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-31
KEY TO OURCQ VALLEY
is M ALLIES HANDS
Franco-Americans Control the Railroad
in That Vicinity-French Guns
Command Important Avenue
of German Retreat.

London, July SOAlthough the al
lied gains during the past "a hours may
seem small, some Of them had been ex-
ceedingly significant, telegraphs Reuters
correspondent at the American front IN
France. The chief feature of the recent
fighting, he says, is the French advance
from oulchy Chateau, which carried
the villages of Grand Rozoy and Cugny,
and swept the Germans off the Butte of
Chalmont. This hill was center of enc
my resistance along the western side Of
the salient.
German guns situated on the Butte of
Chalmont had been able to rake the
Scissors Chateau Thierry road almost as
far as Villemontoire and hurl a cross-fre
upon the advancing French and Ameri-
can troops in the valley of the 0rcq.
The French now are able. to harrass from
this hill the enemy's retirement and
should be able to clear the angle be-
tween the Scissors Chateau Thierry road
and the railroad between Oulchy -le-C Chat
eau Thierry 7S90S - N. N. N, IN
eau and Fismes and bring much needed
assistance to the Americans in the viii
lage of Seringes
1t will be costly task to take the
Nesles forest, but there are alternatives
possible to the eastward. The railroad,
which is the key to the Ourcq valley, is
in allied hands.