davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
SOLDIERS and
CIVILIANS RIOT
Men in Uniform Beat Up Citi-
zen Because He Refused
to Buy Whiskey

Word was received at police head
quarters last night by Sergeant Tom
neson that there was a big riot in
progress between citizens and SOL
diers at Smith and Prospect streets
and that policemen were needed. He
dispatched Detective Gutowski n
six patrolmen to the scene and they
arrested two soldiers and a civilian.
When the policemen arrived they
stated that they found several SOL
diers beating a civilian and the SOL
diers turned on the cops as soon as
they told them to quit fighting. The
officers used their night sticks freely
and finally most of the soldiers ran
away but two of them were arrested
and brought to police headquarters
where they gave their names as Ed
ward Bremen and Jack CofoetI
stationed at Camp Morgan A wit
ness. Joseph Roster of Smith street.
was also brought along and locked
up.
In court this morning Roster stated
he was on his way home when ne
and another man were held up by
half a dozen soldiers who demanded
that they go into a saloon n buy
whiskey for them and when they re-
fused they were set upon and beaten.
He admitted they were getting the
WORST OF tne HBHt when th0 pS
men arrived. In the fight with the
soldiers the other man managed 10
get away.
The two soldiers wero arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgtll this
morning and he held them until an
officer could come for them and take
them back to camp where they will
be punished. The witness was allow
ed to go.
Another Man Arraigned
Patrick Gibbons, of Woodbridge,
was arrested last night or a charge
of being drunk and who is suspected
of having bought whiskey for a SOL
der. was arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning. On tho
drunk and d~isorderly charge he was
fined $40. He could not pay and was
given sixty days in jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
III. s. DRAMATIC CLUB.

A meeting Of the Dramatic Club of
the local High School was held yes
terday afternoon. Many new MEM
bers were admitted as a result of the
admission trial a short time ago.
Miss Lydia Jacobson, president:
Miss Henrietta Fine, vice-president;
Isidorc Dubrow. treasurer; Miss
Fanny Brody, secretary, and Arthur
Kramer. sergeant-at-arms are the
officers for this year.
An extensive program has been
planned for the coming season. includ-
ing the annual play. Miss Elizabeth
Dolan was appointed chairman OF the
program committee with Ezra Karkus.
Miss Elizabeth Kress. chairman OF the
membership committee and Miss Es-
ther Levine and Arthur Kramer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
OBITUARY

Funeral for Mrs. Anna Marie CARTS
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Marie CARTS. wife OF Samuel CARTS. Of
126 High street, will be held tomor-
row night at s o'clock at her late
residence instead of 7 o'clock as an
nounced. Interment will be at White
Haven. Pa.
Funeral of Hienie Schmidt
Funeral services for Hienie
Schmidt were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A.
Schmidt. s65 Oak street. Rev. Ole
Nielsen ofictated. Interment was in
Alpine cemetery. The bearers were
John Calvin. George Larson, Frank
Beatty. George Smith, JOHN Egan and
Peter Peterson.
Joseph Iasko
Joseph Lasko. forty-nine years old,
of SIT Merrill venue, died this morn
ing. Survived by his widow and sev-
eral children. Funeral Sunday after
noon from st. John the Baptist Greek
Catholic church. Interment in st.
Johns cemetery.
John Drffte
John Drifte. sixty years old. of 800
Elm street, died this morning at his
home after a lingering illness. Mr..
Drifte had been to st. Michael's hos
pital for an operation for lancer of
the throat but returned home several
weeks ago without the operation be-
ing performed. Besides his widow he
Is survived by a son John Drifte. Jr..
In the west. He vas a prominent
member OF Pc Ambo Tribe, Red Men,
Relief Society and the Danish
One Hundred Men. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon from
his late residence. Rev. v. b.. Skov
will of1eiate. Interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Helen Kuehne
Helen Kuehne, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuehne, of Hall
avenue and Penn street. died yester-
day. Funeral this afternoon with In
torment In Alpine cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha a. Hand.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-THE fun
eral services for Mrs Martha A Harned
will be held from her late home in
Railway avenue Saturday afternoon,
November 16. ar three o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Fish Flour In Norway.

The royal Norwegian provisions de-
partment has officially announced that
recent experiments at Bergen to pro-
duce bread containing 20 per cent of
fish having proved successful, a trial
In the same direction will now be made
In Christiania.
1t Is the intention Of the provisions
department to cooperate with the
state for the purchase of the neces-
sary machinery for the preparation Of
the fish. which will be mixed with
bread grain in order to make the ra-
tons larger. The bread prepared In
this manner Is said to be good and
palatable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
He Had Proof.

Bobby Is three years old. He has a
new pair Of white shoes. and on first
DOMINIC them last Sunday insisted on
being taken to his aunt'B house to ex-
hibit the spotless footgear.
Auntie lives several squares from
Bobby's home. and before half the dis
tance was covered Bobby gave evil
dencs of waning enthusiasm. Finally
he asked to be taken home. "Tm aw-
full tired" he declared. "Oh, no." IA
Their answered, "you're not tired al
ready"
YES. I L." Bobby answered. begin
ming to SWIVEL. II is too tired. You
feel my feet daddy, and see II / isn't"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Has Two Independence Days.

There is one country on the Ameri-
can continent, Ecuador, which actu-
ally boasts of two national days These
Independence days of the little re
public are the 9th of August k2a-Aee
9th Of October. and mark W deter
mined revolutions. the first OF which
failed. only to spur the patriots, re-
voting against Spanish domination, to
shake 1t of. q few months later. for
ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
wONAv,s cum MEETING.

The Womsn's Cub will mec1 Moa-
day afternoon ~ ) 80 o'clock in the
Presbyterian chapel. Mrs. STl Fcs- or
chairman OF tie art department of
the State Federation, will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Art.
Subscriptions for the New Jersey
Woman's Club Bulletin will be re-
ceived at the meeting or from hrs.
A. ]. Rossi. of 12o Lewis street.
Club members should bring their
vtctrola records to the meeting or
serd them to Mrs. ]. L. Clevenger.
Napkins, new or used, or money for
the purchase Of linens. which the Red
Cross has appeals for should bs
brought to the meeting or sert to
r'e- MARTHA Greenbaum, 1T High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Shopping with a Magnet

Garry o magnet when you 60 shop
ping. 1t will tell you before you pur-
chase whether the metal buttons. the
hooks and Eyes and clasps for sale at
notion counter, or those attached to
clothing or gloves you may consider
buying are going to rust or not when
they are Numbered. Just touch the
magnet to the hook or clasp, and If It
ciings to them. they will rust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
APPRECIATION SERVICE

VIII Be Held Sunday I'm South
Amboy.
By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 14-During
the recent explosion at organ. Conn.,
pany +, and the company of u. 8.
Guards stationed in this city, did a
great work.
In order that the people may learn
some of the difficulties that had to be
overcome, q great appreciation service
Is being planned for Sunday evening
to be held IN the First Baptist church.
The service ill be q cr-rHfnation
victory and appreciation service and
will be Of a decided patriotic nature.
Popular music will be used. Special
music by the choir IL also being ar
-anged.
The service will be on q non-sec-
tartan nature and all are urged to A.
TEND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

H. S. Q

The members of the Hamiltonian
and J~effersonian Clubs of the local
high school held nominating meetings
yesterday afternoon In the audito-
rum. The Jeffersonian nominated
the following officers for the thletic
association for the present year: Pres
ident, William Allen; vice president
Thowald Olsen: secretary, Charles
Hughes; assistant boys basketball
manager. Otto VIII; assistant eiTts
basketball manager. Miss Ada Wilentz
baseball manager. Harold Hansen; as
sistant baseball manager. Abe Dobbs.
The Hemiltonian Club made the
following nominees for the same Of
fees: President. william Allen; vice
president. William Westcott; secre-
tary, Miss Frances Hance: assistant
boys basketball manager, Otto VIII:
assistant girls basketball manager.
Miss Ada Wilentz: baseball manager.
Arthur Kramer: assistant baseball
manager. Abe Dobbs.
The election for f'Iese Offices will be
held shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
TEMPLE BETH MORDECAI.

A victory service VIII be held at
Temple Beth Mordecai Friday even
ing at eight o'clock, at which RABBI
Friedman will make an address. The
Sunday school which has bee closed
for several weeks on account of the
epidemic. will resume session mex
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

To Whom II May Concern
Pursuant to the provisions OF an Act
of the Legislature of New Jersey en-
change their ames." approved Febru-
airy "a, 1879. and an amendment there
to approved April 81, 1911, notice is
Court OF Common Pleas OF the County
o. sIiuules.A at the court House at
New Brunswick, NJ. j., on Friday. De-
cember 18th, 1918, at 10 o'clock In they
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as I
r = he heard, for IN order to author
ize me to assume another name. to wit,
Jacob Newborn.
JACOB NEwGEBORN.
No. 90 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
HARRY s. MEDINETS,
Attorney.
Dated November 18th. 1918.
22739-11-14-4t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
ELyER-wEIss.

Miss Elsie Weiss, of 2Se Hall ave-
nue.. and Harold Elmer, OF New York,
were married Monday afternoon at the
home Of the sister of the bride, Mrs.
A. Goldberger. Tho maid OF honor
wat Mrs. Sarah Ffnkclstein The brides
maids were the Misses Dorothy Cole
berger. Lillian Weiss, Sylvia Stetn,tr
and Nathaly Jacobs. of New York.
The best MAI was George Ffnkeistein
and the ushers were Messrs. Adolph
Goldberger. H. Jacobs and A. Klein.
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lave left for a
three weeks trip 20 ralm Beach and
upon their return wii reside I'm New
York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Accident. At plneren, Aces.

One Of the large casualty companies
has prepared a compilation showing
the percentage of deaths due to acct
dent Mt different ages. Out of a total
of 713,s01 deaths embraced In the COM
pilatlon. 21.1 per cent were persons
from fifteen to t~wenty-nine years old;
1871 per cent, thirty to thirty-nine; LIB
per cent. forty to forty-nine; s per
cent, fifty to fifty-nine, and At per
cent. sixty to sixty-nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
PERTH AMBoY CIRCLE MEETS.

The Perth Amboy Circle, No. 1886
&C. o.. F.) heldAa meeting last night
in J~acobson's hall and plans were
made fore a social to be given Thanks
giving eve. November al. The COM
mittee appointed consists of Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Ayers. and Mrs. HasIey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.
hECEtS 1D 100 LATE kOR
CLASSIFICATION

GOOD kitchen woman who under
stands some cooking. Good salary.
Call at once at Elks' Club.
GIRL or women for general house
work. 107 LSwfs st.
per month.
STOREHOUSE near center OF city for
rent, $40 per month.
For SALE-Lots IN Sewaren. bargain,
cwner leaving this locality. Olesen
& Compton, 40 Smith st. Tel. 1912.
ATTENTION-Roofs, leaders, furnaces
and ranges repaired Century Sheet
Metal Works. 290 High ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
difference In Heart Seats.

According to an English scientist
there is TN individuality In heart
beats affecting the handwriting to such
a degree that 1t can be identified when
writing 10 msgnthed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
House Damaged by Fire

A fire in the residence OF Viggo
Ferdinandsen at 4s7 Cornell street to-
day did considerable damage. The
blaze started on the second floor from
an owe heated stove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
MEETING AT ADVENT CHURCH

Rev. J. A. Swenson. of Jersey City.
will hold a meeting in the Danish
Adventist church in Neville street
Friday night at 8 o'clock. His sub
ject will be IT'S the world prepared
for a permanent peace or what will
be the next"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Uncle Eben.

"1he difficulty" remarked Uncle
wisewind, "about bein' a professional
philosopher is that people keep wakin'
you mp to ask you why you don't take
some of your own advice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

PERTH AMBOY
A. Beckofr.
u. Cohen.
Elizabeth Hardware Company.
Elk Trading Stamp Company.
Axel Falkenstrom.
NJ. Greenberg.
A. Kass.
Kelly & McAlinden.
Albert Leon.
Ludwig Furniture Company.
w. II. Mccormick & Sons. Inc.
]. Miller.
Newark Hardware store
Perth Ambov Hn -dwars Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS A s. ssss f. e s~.
Dealers who Sell and Recommend Perfection Heaters

N. Rosaer.
Roth & Weisberg.
Max Semer.
J.. Sosin.
Stern & Company.
Charles Wasserberg.
CARTERET
Brown Brothers
Hoffman Furniture Co.
Shapiro & Levenson.
CHROME
Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
B. Kahn.
s. Rosenblum.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
FIRE DAMAGES NEW HOTEL AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C-Fire broke out in the New Willard Hotel in this city and the flames spread with great rapidity, forcing the inmates to rush out into the open very scantily clad.
 Among the inmates of the hotel at the time of the fire were Vice President Marshal, senators, repre- sentatives, diplomats and their fam lilies, many of whom barely escaped with their lives. Several women tainted and had to be carried out to the fire escapes and lowered to the ground.
 The origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained. The damage done is estimated at one hundred thou sand dollars. -~--".-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
TURKS SURPRISED

LONDON.-According to unoffi- cial despatches received in this city today, the British have achieved suc- cesses in Palestine against a force of over one hundred thousand Turks who are reported to have held ex- ceptionally strong fortresses and three lines of trenches with abund- ant artillery protection. The Turks are said to have been completely surprised at Allenby's tactics, who, contrary to their expectations, de- 1ivered his attack at the strongest point in the Turkish defenses. He hit them such a hard blow at this point and pressed home the ad- vantages gained in the first rush that it woutl appear to have de- moralized the Turks completely and caused them to retreat in disorder leaving enormous quantities of war material and stores behind.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
TRAIN HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT
 NEAR EVERETT

SEATTLE.-Last night lone bandit climbed over the tender of the north bound Great Northern passenger train near Everett and forced the crew to uncouple the baggage and mail cars and haul them to Meadowdale, where he dis into the woods taking with him a suitcase containing the stolen registered mail, valued at several thousand dollars.
 Fireman R. N. Rayburn, in an attempt to disable the robber, threw a hammer at him, the bandit prompt ly opening fire on Rayburn with his revolver. None of the shots fired at RaybNrn took effect
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
HOLLAND FAT RATION
 HAS BEEN REDUCED

WASHINTON.-The fat ration in Holland has been reduced to slightly less than one ounce avoirdupois daily for each person, and further reduction is in prospect, according to advices of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. This ra- tion not only includfs butter eaten with bread, but also butter, mar garine and other substitutes used in cooking.
 The production of butter in Hol- land is about half of that of two years ago, when there was enough for all ordinary purposes. The Dutch government has given notice that the fat ration may have to be cut to half an ounce before next spring. The butter shortage is at tributed to the lack of fodder which can not be imported.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
STR. RELIANCE
 ON ROUND TRIP FROM FAIRBANKS

The A. Y. N. company's steamer Reliance, under the command of Captain George Green, arrived in Nenana shortly after midnight yes terday with little mail, about ten tons of freight consigned to local merchants and the following pass engers for Nenana: w. R. Taylor, Frank Lawson and G. H. Hunter.
 The only passengers on board the boat for points beyond Nenana were Chas. E. Taylor for Panama, and Mrs. Earl Hunt for Seattle, who transferred to the steamer Alaska Nineteen sacks of through mail from Fairbanks were also transferred to the steamer Alaska, as we'll as a little freight and some express.
 She sailed for Fairbanks this fore noon, taking the barge Stewart with full load of railroad equip ment for Cinema, 4 sacks of mail, some express and the following pass engers ex steamer Alaska: MT. and Mrs. R. L. Vining, MT. and Mrs. John A. Clark, Warren Clark and John Clark, Mrs. Karshner.
 Those joining the boat at Ne mana being John A. Dwyer, John Durand, Albert Lund, T. H. Cox, Mrs. Bishop, John c. Stewart.
 The Reliance will return from Fairbanks immediately after she has delivered her barge and mail, and will take up another load for the upper town
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
ID
 BE MODIFIED

Ed Cronin, chairman of Loocal Board No. 19, has received the fol lowing telegram from the governors office at Juneau regarding the in- duction of men in necessary occu- pations, which will be interest to many:
 Alaskan Railroad commission ad- vises number of their employees in accounting, transportation and maintenance way departments will be drafted next week that their office force is now reduced to mini mum and if these men are taken it will seriously cripple their work, and requests that if permanent ex- emption cannot be granted, induc- tion be postponed until November 15, when they will attempt to fill places. Railroads are considered as tHc SclGCllNe StIN- ice regulations and communications recently received from Provost Mar shal General Crowder authorize re- consideration of railroad employees United States Railroad administra- tion on industrial grounds up to day and hour of induction into military service when presented to local board and district board may direct ly receive application for reconsid- eration in cases over which they have original jurisdiction and re- quest from local board entire record in cases, and even though registrant employed on railroad has not claim ed deferment on industrial grounds his employers may make claim either to local or district board and district board may grant deferred classification.
 This instruction is not mandatory but authorizes reopening and re- considering such cases, either on original or new evidence"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
STREAMS GLAD 10 JOIN ARMY

Among those leaving Nenana for Fort Gibbon, enroute to Camp Lewis for training are Gabriel Bozovich Jack Lucich and Milo Saulich, who were engaged in grading a section of the right of way across the Ne mana river from the camp at 43-mile now known as camp 373.
 Gabriel Bozovich was the head man of the contract known as Bozo- vich & Co.,, and so that the con- tract may be properly completed, he has been allowed to turn it over to Obran Radovich, who will get men to take the place of those who have been inducted and complete the grade on time.
 The boys say that they are ex- tremely glad to be able to join the American army and be given an op- portunity to fight for liberty and justice.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
SUMMARY

Associated Press Summary.-The Allied offensives' are progressing very successfully in Palestine, Mace donia and France. The British cav airy has advanced over sixty miles in Palestine Field Marshal Haig has taken a new and importnt step in the investment of St. Quentin, fighting towards it's northern out skirts from the east of Vermand. The German and Bulgarian forces are retiring along a hundred mile front in Macedonia, and their lines of communication have been almost severed. ::... *-.. s.-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
GERMAN KAISER MAKES B|G TALK
 ID AUSTR|ANS

LONDON.-According to advices received in this city today, the kaiser in an address made to the Austrian officers near Metz recently, said that they were now across the lines from the Americans who have prom ised to give Alsace-Lorraine to France.
 The Americans, he said, wished to add big deeds to their big words, but the Germans were confident that the Americans would be given the right answer at the right moment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
FRENCHMEN GIVE HANDSOME VASES
 10 THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-French Jusserand presented the Senate with two very handsome vases today as a token of the French appreciation of the Senate's reception to General Joffre and former Premier Viviani during their recent visit to the United States.
 In making the presentation speech Jusserand said that the Allies now feel that they are nov ing toward the evening of Der Tag" when Germany's power for evil will be crushed forever.
 In accepting the vases Vice-Presi- dent Marshal said that he wished to assure France through Ambassa- dor Jusserand, that America was de- termined to fight on until justice shall wipe away all Frances tears.
 The handsome vases were spe- cially manufactured for the pre- sentation, are six feet in height and beautifully proportioned.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
MAN-POWER BILL REGULATIONS
 10 BE ENFORCED.
Chairman of Nenana Local Board Receives Instructions Regarding
 Registration.

Ed Cronin, chairman of the Ne mana Local Board No. 19, has re- ceived the following telegram from the governors office, regarding reg istration under the new man-power bill:
 Juneau. September 23. To Cronin, Nenana: No. A. 906. For information of all concerned in relation to the reg istration under new man-power act. extensively publish or bulletinise the following:
 l. No person within forthcoming regulations can be inducted prior to next spring.
 ?. Deferred classification in nec- essary industries will be hberallv granted necessary employees thereof including mining, fishing, railroad, agriculture, and so forth. -@...
 3. None in this will be allowed to enlist in army, navy, marine corps or any branch prior to com pletion of classification early next spring.
 4. The foregoing holds true even though registrant should leave Alaska with designs to enter service in States
 5. Information has been receYed that a revision of complete selective service regulations being made in loose leaf form and will be printed and distributed within 60 days.
 6. Under new registration third edition questionnaire will be used. None received here yet. Also pub licly announce that all men physi- cally qualified and accepted for general military service who have been or will be inducted will be sent to Camp Lewis, Washington, shortly after arriving at an Alaskan post.
 The requirements under the new man-power bill as contained in in Section of registration regulation No. is as follows:
 Persons Required to Register
 All male persons who shall have attained their eighteenth birthday and shall not have attained their forty-sixth birthday on or before the date set for registration by the must register.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
UNNATURA[|zED
 GERMAN |:'| RI "A WOMEN N
 UNDER BAN NOW

WASHINGTON, D. C-The attor- ney general of the United States announced today that unnaturalized German women cannot enter or live within half a mile of any training camp of other military institution in any part of the country after October fifth.
 Marshals will be given authority to issue special permits in special cases after thorough investigations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
ALLIES INVITE
 REINSTATEMENT
 VISIT WAR ZONE

NEW YORK-Twelve American editors have accepted the invitation extended by the British and French government recently, to visit the war zone, and it is expected that arrangements will be made which will permit them to sail across the Atlantic soon.
 Among the American newspaper men who will make the trip is Edgar B. Piper, of the Portland Oregonian