davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-02
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Gntid)ie6enite beitritten.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri.
County Of Washington, ss
In the Circuit Caurg of Washington
County, Missouri, August Term,
A. ID. lslS
In Vacation, June II. laiS.
Leroy C. iun'Eing-r and Edward A.
Hun'xinger. Plaintiffs,
vs.
Martha nevalin, If living. and II dead.
the unknown heirs, consorj. devi.
sees, doners. alienres. and imue.ii.
ate. m"sne and remote. voluntary
and involuntary grantees of Martha
Daralin, daccss,Ad. the unkpou n
heirs, consor;. deyiseeS. doapeS,
alienees. and Immediate. meSnc and
remote. voluntary and Involuntary
grantees Of James H. Msnlray. de.
ceased. James ". Mootry. Washing.
ton County. Missouri: ktna : Mar
tin, l.. y Martin, Mrs { s Eoaa.
DOT. Mrs, ", II noadinot. ! l.. la
Rome. 7. T. Csnwn and James
Brooks johnson. the unknown heirs
consort, dr,isccs, dnness. aiisnses
aud immediate. m.sne and rrniei..
voluntary and involuntary grantees
81 u i;'~m hgdspeth. dcceaseJ. n
murphy. Newton Murphy. v N
frye. John r Robinpon. William
tarkin. John v Barrow. ~ h,ins.
sni n dead, ttc ankno~s heirs, eon.
sort. dssIsscs. donc~s. si,ene-s. and
iM1cdssis. naesss and ivasoss. vol.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26
Trustees Sale.

whereas. ". A, Cooper and Irene
Cooper. bic vile. hy their certain
deed oi trust. dated tae 10Th day sl
March. .sial., and recorded in he ollcc
oi The Recorder Of Washington Oouu.
". state OF Missouri, in book ~"
page l26. deed Of trust records Of said
office. conveyed 70 the undsrsien med
trustee the following. I. described real
sssaia In the city Of Potosi. county Of
Washington and state OF Missouri,
to-wit:
Aots |, 2 and ) and ths west halt OF
lot 4. In block ., Deans addition y
the city Of Potos,.
Which said conveyance vas made
in trust 10 secure the payment OF q
certain note, in said deed Of trust
described; and. Uhetsss, deiault has
bcen made In the psyU UenS Of ssid
note and the interest thereon, |, the
undersigned trustee. in couiormancr
with the provisions OF said Seed OF
trust, and at the request Of The legal
holder Of sAid aots, will on
Saturday. Jsne Ssth. i9ls,
n the court house door. In said city
OF Potesi. county and state ~ aiorr.
said. sell The above described real
estais at public vsndue. 10 the high.
est bidder. fos cash In hsad, 70 saiis.
~ said note and the costa Of snseusisa
this trust, ssid sals, AoVsvss. bsinl
made subject n . dssd si tsuss ol
psios date 70 Ne ose hssstu Described,
Of sseosl In hook -" Q, pase is, oi
the sssst 6ss1 secesds d said Wash.
taGsos Csssoy. 0assessi.
4. 10oO1A, Ouoa1os.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26
OUR FLAG.

Senator Borah's resolut ton TO,
open discussion Of proposed Ia.
tesnational treaties was defeated
in tho Senate by . vote Of so &c
%. As 10 the correctness or in.
correctness Of secrecy in the
matter of making such treaties,
we make no point, but in view OF
the fact that President Wilson
In one of his statements IS to our
position in the war, stated that
one Of the principles on which
the future peace Of the world
must rest must be that no more
secret treaties shall be made be.
tween nations, it is rather sur.
prising that a Democratic senate
has shut the door on open dis.
cussion of international arnnl.
meuts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

get into some queer jamhles.
Nos long age Arthur Warmann's
application was fells~ed by enc
sieaea by John Gann. This was
not % unusual, bat when the
sext ESQ rsn were named Guy
Flood and William Shore, and
when Shore blocked Flood from
ga,siag A:s application in first.
the recruiting ofAssrs decided
that psshAps these vAs some
thing h sanss after "A. All
eoss q ~ 0sa passsA ths ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

forever haired and s,oppsi from A.
isNstinx ans rtxkt. s5ss@ and sn.eres,
'sefein, ard which sats aesss1, IL -.
tsrDaai.' 30 and ssiaas on sh4 ar, ~.
I@i fb@ ners term % fhs csrysaR c<asys
~ "asnns't 't,n Cosns5. Missouri. 10 b..
s''asnn and sst,adsn za The couys tjss,xe
10 III" tHy Of potasi. is Wasbias,oa
''fa"fy. nisetnari. On the .sasrss Mon.
SaS tn August. isis. sAa zaa,. t4,ng
fa August -. 1915. 81 shich ttxs. an.s
place. yog, the saas! defendants are
,sH'9sAf"sa and coisats,Ans.j IL, st,y..s.r
.aAd spH"f'r ar plez4s 10 saga pe-it;..o
~ ia" ra'ists f,fh@rs ike ttse Szn,e 4 III
y" taken as tosaf,-gssss; and Issag,a.,s,s
rendered according ~ the vrg.4Dy N
the pei'ioa ans; IL IN further e.fss,..f
naaf copy hereor he pshaiasss4s se
t"ialae 10 las Ia thf fesiDs3 gearasE-
sefkiy ~ sSpatef printed ara g9h-
l4hhfa In Washington Cssatr. NJ
S9siri. for four weeks saeeess.yeEy
published at least oaep a w~s ~
last insertion AND publication 40 be- AZ
least thirty days hetof.. The Il -xs nzy
oi ths SAID next term os this eas1rr
JOS. cRESsTYII..
Clerk Circuit Court.
State Of Missouri.
County Of Washington. ss.
], Jos. c.eSswsasl. fFars o. .he tnjr-
c1'i ss1uri tii a ahhlaetsn C0unty. Nfz- /
s"Grl, 90 hereby certify that tie ah3re |
snd foregoing il a tf4E c43-yy of tt,z /
order D' publication made in fhe : af,,ya /
"niafls-d rausa a& The same apE~=zr 0s
record in my tgFTica. I
In witness whereof. I have .,..-e4,-,-, /
''' Al, ififid si,a affixed rh- osTclai /
veal Of said tsSai2 - Az office IA yg I
'~si Mi&s1u'1. this JNn~ II. 1918 !
'SealD JOS CpksSNFll
Clerk C4rcgil Ceast.
Washington County. Missoug,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26
What's . in q Name.

The State furnished Jehn Dry
and Frank Dryer Ia tho Naval
Recruiting Station at St. Iosis
ON the same day recently, and il
appeared ths. the prohibisloaisss
vsre going 10 have . perfect
ssors. sut at the last minact. 81.
Louis eisy, Ashling against odds
furnished \ recruit named A..
ssst Hermann.
Names u ~ ssssslllas slAaioa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26
To Elect = Republican Csnssiss.

Republicans have wisely de.
slied 10 conduct An aggressive
campaign this fall for sAe cap.
ture OF the 66tA congress. in both
It's branches. On oil xides the
belief Is general that Ropsblieaas
have by far ths better Of the
contest for tho csn,rsl OF the
House. and . good lighting chance
at least. for the capture Of the
Senate. 1t Is essential 70 the
ssan.ry's welfare that Republi.
cans should win both branches
ef Congress-. 1t is essential,
because Republicans alone can
30 depended upoa to enact An
adequately Protective Tariff In
place Of the Underwood Pree
Trade Tariff, which latter in the
preda act Of Democratic solidarity
with ali of tho elements Of Free
Trade.
Republicans will be advised In
vefusinR to make IN issue Of
"h>yalty." II Ia Injected into the
cam VaiRn merely to pat Re.
publis'os on the Aefeasivs, and il
they &C vspt IL a. IN issue they
will place thsaselvcs on the de-
faasivs, because Democrats are
pin ming on themselves the 10y.
atty" badge and attempting TO
fAssen on Rel w ubljcaas the charge
OF "disloyalsy" messly because
Republicans dure 10 ASSERT and
maintaia their political and eco
nomis convictions. Republicans
ueed but declare themselves IN
equivocally in favor Of winning
the war, aad upAoldins the Pres
tdent in oil that Is n ecsssary fer
the winning Of she war. TO make
clear their loyalty. Besides. the
record proves tAas Republicans
have bees more loyal 10 the Pres.
ident IL behall Of BE war lsgissa'
sioo than have been the mem hers
Of his svn politlsal psrty.-Ansr.
- DnonemloA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

animation aaG vsEs sarollsd.
JAwsl Fly. os Apresa. Nd.
WAS enlisted - . ssconA elass
seaman.
Why don't yoa ~ ~ air
service" ess Of ~ oalssss ass-
cd Fly.
We'll" ~ sppaiaans ssuaipd.
I've asves AeuA aayf1ino -
kites and l'vs nesss anl1n1 ony@
thing ~ ~ Aoa1s, - lnease
Of aesi1sa1 - - Nss1 ! lnew
- - - Z - agll a!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

1t has been said that prophe,
IL without honor in his own coun
try. and the same applies te
newspapers, particularly the
little home paper. But all rules
have their exceptions, and here
j. notable one; Out at FL Contra
California, on the Mexican Dor.
der, ia published a paper called
the Zanjero. A zanjero is a man
who gaurds an irrigation canal.
The editor OF the paper has gaurd.
ed the interests Of the farmers
aud other citizens Of that section
in regard 50 their water rights
and other rights. Recently he
announced that for various rea.
sons he would suspend publica.
ton of the Zanjcro, whereupon
the citizens oi the locality mi
vorsally implorcd him 10 een.
tinuc tho paper, piedRing him
shsir full and hearty financial
support. As a result the Xaa.
jero Is 10 blossom out from n
weekly into a daily On August
ist. And yet there Is hardly a
little old home paper anywhere
that does not continually battle
for the rights and the advance
ment Of the interests OF the
ooin nunity where it has its
being.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

ChautaaqaA takes TIE Alpine Easse.
and makes them ours; the bay OF Ven.
Ice il brings iato our list Of fa-ai iIlsr
isings Chautauqng tales Us BY It's
hand leads u. through unknown
places. and ssEs Look upon these
and learn 10 know ihem a. yoa lEaw
!uJ osu garden "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

4@s .hsataasua a2as rGezt Is n
right thing n@.-a~a a.uas x.th the
f14fct and The school, We ar. going
f. nsed II this year r2ore tsar ere.
before We are going TO need spirit.
Ial food as Mlta or more than pfys4.
cal food
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-06-26

READTHE JOURNAL, N.n,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Budget Of Happenings In
Chrome and CarteTet Sections
81 Special Correspondent.


ROOSEVELT, June s:-The strike
on the Public Service caused a great
inconvenience to the school pupils
who attend the Railway High School,
In order to get to Railway the children
take special car as far as wood
bridge junction and then transfer for
car bound for Railway.
A large number of pupils, however,
attended the school even tho the
cars did not run. Some walked up 10
school, others went up in private au-
| tomobiles and still others reached the
school by means of bicycles.
The fire departm responded TO
an alarm in very quick time on Thurs
| day evening. An alarm was sent IN
! for fire in E street and the firemen
in speeding to this fire were stopped
to extinguish a small fire in the rear
of Steinberg's store in Woodbridge
| avenue. Upon extinguishing this hre
where the damage was very slight the
| fire department continued to E street
| where a chimney was on fire. The
| damage in this place was very slight.
| Miss Charlotte Seidler and William
Lawlor both attending Railway High
School, were chosen to represent Ran
way High in a speaking contest to be
| held on the evening of June IA, 1918
at the Battin High School, Elizabeth.
| Private Max Cohen, of Camp Dix,
is visiting here on two days pass.
! Miss B. V. Hermann was out of
town Wednesday.
Mrs. William Donovan was in New
York Wednesday.
Private Anthony Walsh, of Camp
| Dix, is home on a ten-day furlough.
The Misses Marie Riedel and Mar
garet Mulvihill were Elizabeth visi-
tors yesterday.
Henry Miller, who recently was
married and is now living in Iowa,
He has sold his farm and is expected
in town shortly.
Court No. A, Foresters of America,
who are conducting a campaign for
members, will have a large meeting
Tuesday night at which it Is expected
fifty new members will be received.
There will be carnival here start
ing Monday which will run until
June Is. The affair will be run by
Wits Carnival Company and will be
under the auspices of Fire Company
No. / and Carey Council, Knights of
Columbus.
Middlesex Grove Ancient Order of
Druids, held their regular meeting
here Wednesday night. Many nomi-
nations were made from members of
the local grove to the convention
which starts mere on SUNDAY morn
ing Many local men will run for
offices in the Grand Lodge. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be about sew
enty- five delegates from various parts
of the country present. Arrange
ments have been made for the &C
commodation of these men at the
Sound Shore Hotel. Mayor Joseph
A. Hermann will open the convdh-
ton.
The Wheeler baseball team will
play the Newark police team Sunday
at Brady's field.
/ The garbage disposal plant located
on Staten Island is proving greater
nuisance each day. A southeasterly
wind has been blowing all this week
and the people OF this borough con-
lsequently underwent much suffering
This plant puts out the most terrible
odor Many other towns suffer from
tbs disease scattering plant outside OF
those on Staten Island,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08

When the Raritan Copper Works
nine squares off this afternoon In its
opening game against the Wheeler
Condensers of Roosevelt they will not
represent a collection of rockies of
questionable calibre. With the ex-
ception of three men the lineup prac-
tically is the same that has captured
the city factory league championship
for four years running, and these
three gaps have been filled by play
ers with equally well known reputa-
tions.
For four years In a row the copper
workers have swept everything be-
fore them in league competition.
five pennants in row but disintegra-
ton had set in among the teams OF
the other plants during the winter
and 1t was mo CO." The factory
league is en- passe this year just as it
was for a period of exceptional activ-
ity which terminated five years ago.
Back in 1906 group of merchants
Clipped in and purchased the large
trophy now the possession of the
time the factory league was creating
all kinds of excitement. The Saturday
afternoon games at times drew 5000
to 5000 spectators and rivalry was
keen. There were as many as eight
teams in action one season.
But the Copper Works, though
represented by good nine, never
seemed to finish up in front. Even
the slugging Sport" Kelly, couldn't
seem to chase the jinx. The rules
governing the award of the trophy
required that team win the pennant
three times in order to secure perma-
nent possession. The c. Pardee
Works won two legs Then the Bar
Der Asphalt Works came through,
and the A. S. G. R. followed suit.
Those were the days when "Pick"
Mullen and Dooley formed the stellar
Google" battery. After these four
seasons interest seemed to lag.
-Four Pennants IN Row
It was not until 1913 that the cir
cult came to life again. The Copper
Works made things hum from the
very beginning and since then it has
been one steady parade for that or
ganization. After capturing three
straight legs and the cup, the team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
ZULU KID WINS
IN MORGAN BOUT
Knocks Out Jack HanIan In
Seventh Round-Other Fast
Bouts Please Crowd.

There was action aplenty at Camp
Morgan last night. The elements ulo
not feaze some 1900 employees OIL the
Gillespie Loading Company plant VINO
turned out to attend the second snow
Zulu Kid knocked out Jack Hanian IN
the seventh round Of the man pou'
and Young Friedman, of New Bruns-
wick, caught an early trolley home py
disposing of Willie Welsch, of Key
port, in the third round of their bout:
There was a brand of action that
stirred the crowd from the very start.
Many of the fans who had been ~
the city during the day because OF
the rain came to the show at nlght.
When a fellow is out a days pay ne
generally is not in the best OF moouS.
But it was a well satisfied crowd thaI
started home at night.
Martin Luckey started the uproar
by spinning Joe Monday on his heau
and f1attening him upon his PACK IN
their wrestling match. Both men
tipped the scales at 1853 pounds, Kid
Potty of this city, had little the
| advantage of Kid Campbell, another
! local boy, in three-round bout.
Young Friedman, of New brunsr
wick, then gave Willie Welsch rev
pointers in boxing for two rounds and
sent him to dreamland in the next
session with right hand swing to
the head. Friedman had eight POUNDS
on his oIponent.
| Johnny Hart of Brooklyn and
Jimmy Duffy Of New York, bantam
weights, travelled six rounds with
Hart having the better of 1T in TOUR
rounds. Willie Ryan, of New Bruins
wick, a boxer, and Homer Baker,
nationally famed runner, boxed Tor
| three rounds. Homer made the grave
error of not insisting upon the com
petition being a running matcn;
/ Along about the third round he trNd
to induct Ryan into his favorlte
branch of sport, but the New Bruns-
| wicker wouldn't play. Homer ran
half way around the ring, then turn,
ed and swung-at Ryan. He mlsseo
by three inches. Thus proved the
boxer his superiority over the runner
| Joe Goodney of New York had a
shade the best of 1t in a six-round
bout with Johnny leland of New Br1-
tain, Conn.
| It was evident from the start that
Zulu Kid outclassed Hanlan. The
short, stocky Kid pummeled away at
Hanlan's mid-section in the first two
rounds and slowed him up. From
then on it was only question OF
time. Ztilu Kid sent Hanlan to the
ropes with a deluge of blows early in
the seventh. Then he went down Tor
i the count of nine. He arose and was
sent down once more. Weakened and
apparently out standing up, Hanlan
was helpless. Captain w. r. Aims
worth, the referee of all the bouts,
then stopped the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
County Baseball League


THOUGH A CITY FACTORY
league is out of the question this
year there is no reason why we
should not have interesting or
ganization baseball activity here
before long. Every condition is
favorable to the organization of
a strong county industrial league.
All that is required is someone to
take the initiative.
Possibly never before has so
much real good baseball ma
terial been scattered through the
county so as to provide an equal
ly balanced league, possessing all
the elements required to stir and
maintain interest.
AS prospective members OF
this league there are the Raritan
Copper Works of this city. Gill
lespie Loading Company of Nor
gan, Camp Raritan at Bonham-
town, Wright Martins of New
Brunswick and Wheeler Conden-
ser of Roosevelt. With each
locality represented by one team,
injecting spirited local rivalry,
there is no reason why such a
circuit should not create even
more interest than the Old stand
by, the city factory league. AL
ready the Copper Works team
has games booked with the
Wheeler, Morgan and New
Brunswick mines. Under such cir
cumstances it should be a COM
paratively easy matter to form
county circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
* TNTHE FIELD OF SPORTS 3
COPPER WORKS NINE TEAM
OF VETERAN LOCAL STARS

won the first leg on the new cup,
donated by the four members of the
league-the Copper Works.. United
Lead, Standard UNDERGROUND and Il.
& H. Chemical.
But three players will be missing
from the lineup which will take the
field against the Wheeler Condensers..
Austin Hornsby, Charlie Loeser and
Jack Egan. All are in the service
Harry Applegate will do the box work
again. Time was when Harry was
trying to break in among the seniors
and couldn't He met with fair de-
gree of success later in the minors
but returned to become one OF the
best boxmen ever turned out in local
ranks. Harry is now a veteran IN e1.
perience. Certainly he Is the best
pitcher around these parts today.
Tommy vanGilder. who came out
of the wilds of Pennsylvania into
Perth Amboy three years ago. ma.
been receiving Harry's slants since
that time and will continue. John
Foster will fill Austin Hornsby's shoei
at first base. Billy Campbell will De
at second. "Wee Willie" Christopher:
son at third and Charlie Stinson al
short. Christopherson and Stinsor
are old-time st. Anthony players.
The oldest player on the team IN
age and experience is Matt Rodda
who played with the old factory
league and later with various Ambo1
teams and the Franklins. Rodda Is
much in a class by himself While
playing the outfield these days he !:
sometimes watched from the base
lines by teammates of twelve anc
fifteen. years back, men who have
long ago hung up their spikes at the
usual age of retirement.
Alongside of Rodda plays tho
teams y6ungster, Willard Warner
Frank Ritter, the other outer garden
er, will alternate with Applegate II
the box
An effort will be made to play al
Saturday afternoon games on tht
home grounds. For next Saturday thu
Gillespie Loading Company nine o
Morgan has been booked. This will
be the first game of a series for q sill
yer trophy donated by the two con
Germs. The following Sunday tn
Copper Works intends to have tn
Wright Martins of New Brunswick
here under a similar arrangement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
ST. AnthOnys to Start
Season With South Rivers

The ST. Anthony F. c. will open its
season tomorrow afternoon by trav-
cling to South River to clash with
the strong representative team of
that place. The Saints will have in
their lineup the following: Handler
han, Jacobson, Flynn, Campbell,
Hull Tague, Young, Brownmiller,
Burke, Silver and Maloney. The
team will leave on the 1880 trolley
car leaving the Central railroad
switch.
The Saints want to hear from the
X easbey Feds, Salems. West Ends of
Tottenville. Huguenot F. G. of Hu-
guenot, White Eagles OF South AM
boy and other light senior teams in
this vicinity. For games write to
Fred Jegsnak, 1913 Washington street;
phone 1349-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08

Under a reorganization plan, tn
various branches of athletics at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association Will
be under the direct supervisor OF an
athletic council, This council IS com
posed of five members-a head LOT
baseball, basketball, gymnasium ana
track. The fifth member is the secre-
tary.
The new plan was originated by
Henry Margarettan, chairman OF the
association athletic committee ana
manager in charge of the last basket
ball season. The other members OF
the athletic committee were unanl-
nous in endorsing Margarettans plan;
Margarettan will assume charge OF
the bask ketball season again. LOUIS
Daitz was appointed manager OF tle
baseball team, Sidney Pothauser OF the
gymnasium and Leo Lowenkopf or
track and field Henry Kaplan is the
fifth member and secretary. Inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
First Race Of Bike Title
Series in Gard Tomorrow

The first of the series of professional
bicvcle races to determine the 1918
title holder, is scheduled for the Vel
odrome in Newark tom orrow after
noon. The race will be at one-third
of a mile. Except for the absence OF
Alfred Goullet, now in the aviation
service, the field will line up much as
it did a year ago, with Arthur Spen-
Ger, present champion; Frank Kra-
mer and Bob Spears as the chief con-
tenders The recent victory Of Willie
Spencer over Kramer, in a match race
adds another interesting angle. For
the most part the title series is a
match race competition Willie is re-
garded as the boy of surprises at the
track. Will he engineer another in
the title series?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Ne\PORISMANlS
w. CORNER[*
ANfBOY
Conditions Ripe for County Baseball League

To leap from semi-pro ranks into
a Glass AA circuit is sufficient to
tax the nerviest of ball players.
Jensen, in passing four men in a
row in one inning and forcing over
the winning run, pulled an unfor-
tunate stunt, of course, but sight
should not be lost of the fact that
he allowed only five hits and but
two runs. Probably his little as
cension into the air would not
have been quite as noticeable had
his teammates come through
with a little batting support. That
one-inning lapse into wildness ap-
pears to be as fatal to Aicer as the
one-run jinx to the Newark team.
His teammates have dropped ten
battles by that scant margin in
the last three weeks, and Aicer
has been the unfortunate one in
three of 'em.