davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hoffman,
of Trenton, are receiving ~congratula-
lions on the birth of a son Monday
night. Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Sara
Perrine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M. Nerrine. of Cranbury.
Elmer Applegate is suffering with
an attack of influenza.
Miss Marion Campbell was brought
home from Tullytown Ill with infu-
enZa.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson has recov-
cred from her recent illness and has
taken up her duties at the local tele-
phone office.
Miss Mary Hutchinson has return
ed home from a W. weeks visit with
friends in New York and Newark, and
resumed her studies at the Normal
School. Trenton.
Mr.. n Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, of
En%glishtown. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Paul, of Long Branch, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson.
Lieutenant Warren F. johnson, of
the U. s. aviation corps, is now en-
joying a ten days furlough and has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Johnson.
Mrs. Edward w. Dunham, of Tren-
ton, was visitor this week at the
= JOhh .. OilNeTS. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schnell were
visitors In Philadelphia and attended
the funeral of Mr.. Schnell's sister on
Wednesday In Camden.
MRS. Albert Walters, of Prospect
Plains, was a visitor on Tuesday with
her father. Alfred Chamberlin.
Miss Mary Dey has recovered from
her recent illness and has resumed
her duties at the Farmers and Trad
ers' telephone office.
Sometime Friday night thieves Wis.,
tied the garage of Mrs. Hammond
and took two tires and tools from
Bertram 9. Clayton's automobile and
then broke into the garage of Charles
Dawson and stole his touring car,
No clue has been obtained to the
missing car.
Monday night the automobile of N.
r. Vreeland. Jr.. of Monmouth juno
uon, was stolen from his garage.
Miss Grace Mershon Ia III at her
home with influenza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Keyport Election Election viii viii be Quii::.:
" speoiaI oor~sspona.nt.

~ Special Cor~~ssponfsnt
KEYPORT, Nov. THE coming
slection seems to be creating little
interest in the borough there being
practically no opposition for any Of
hce. DR.. o. c. Bogardus has been
nominated for mayor on both the Re
publican and Democratic tickets.
The nominees for borough coun-
cilmen on the Republican ticket are
Daniel Van Pelt and William Mathews
there being no opposition on the DEM
~ocratic ticket. Even the visits of the
county office seekers have been few
and altogether II looks like a very
quiet election.
The polls will be held at the places
formerly used, Podelefsky's store on
Front street for the first district; Mar
Gus Lees store on First street for the
second: Bank house on Division street
for the third, and Galbraith's factory
on Broad street for the fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Young Folks Enjoy Mask Party
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. Nov. 1-N1arence
Patten. son of Mayor and Mrs. Elmer
Patten, entertained a company of
friends at q Halloween mask party
Tuesday night at his home.
The affair was arranged as q sur
prise to the young man and the even
ing pleasantly spent In playing games,
etc. At the midnight hour each male
guest told his partner Of the evening
a "bhost story" Refreshments were
served, when the guests unmasked.
Those present were: Misses Leda Rog-
ers, Edith Rogers. Marjory Savidge,
Hazel Grisman, Florence Dock, Edith
Smith, Alice Voorhees,. Dorothy Cape
well. Messrs. Grayson Van Cleaf. Ad-
Olson Furkay, Brandon Cole. George
Duncan. Russell Vandenburg. Frank
lin Mhrryott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Rivals the "Human Fly"

OF all American animals, bighorn.
the mountain sheep, is n of the most
remarkable. Not only Is he equally
remarkable in his ability to live. and
live well. in an environment where 1t
would seem that no animal Of such
size could. possio,:' sustain life. There.
on the roof OF ne world. he not only
sustains life, but winter or summer,
appears to be fat apd In the best OF
condition. the Peoples Home Magazine
says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
SEWAREN

Mrs. T. ]. Adams has the sympathy
of the community In the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Lapp, who died at her
home in Corona, Long Island, and
buried yesterday.
Mrs. J. c. Fowler spent yesterday
In New York.
Mrs. j. G. Walker. Mrs. Brokaw and
Mrs. Wyckoff, of Blackweils Mills,
visited friends in town yesterday.
Alfred Mason left "wednesday morn
ing the training camp at Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
of Draftees Begins

BY Specfal Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 1:-Wfthin five
days from November IL tw~enty-eight
men will leave the borough for Camp
Dix, the work Of examining them be-
ginning on Wednesday evening of
next week. On hat date four will
go to Fort Hancock. The work At
examining has been considerably do
physician will begin his work with
the board next week.
Clifford Morrell left on Thursday
morning for Garden City where he
will become a member of the aviation
section, working in the mechanical
division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Architecture Reflects History.

Like most Alsatian towns, Metz re-
fleets its Franco-Prussian history in
its architecture. Part Of the fortifica-
tons were begun by the French and fin.
ished by the Germans. The Roman
Catholic cathedral looks down over
the Lutheran church. And the city
gates, Of which there are ten, are
doubiy named, Porte d'Allemagne or
Deutsche tor, and so on. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
KEYPORT

Mrs. Atwood Belcher, of Newark.
spent Wednesday as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Fred c. Ogden. Of Front
street.
moved into the house on Osborne
street recently occupied by Milton
Crosby and family.
Mrs. o. w. Fisher, of Atlantic street
was the guest OF friends at New York
on Wednesday.
is confined to her home with illness.
Garrison will attend the meeting of
the Monmouth County Dental Asso-
citation to be held at Freehold this
evening.
st. Mary's Episcopal church observ-
ed All Saints Day by holding a cele-
bration of the holy communion at the
church this morning at 8 o'clock.
The work Of examining the men Of
the recent draft will begin next We'd
nesday evening at the borough hall.
This work has been considerably held
up owing to the recent epidemic of
sickness. DR.. Fred c. Ogden will as
sist the board.
Hon. John w. Keough, of Church
street, is confined to his home with
illness.
The Keyport Literary Club is hold
ing Its regular meeting this afternoon
at the public library
Miss A. L. Tilton. of Osborne street.
spent Thursday with friends in New
York.
Captain A. F. walling has sold his
house on Third street to George P,
Young.
E-Commodore John W. weseman
has sold his houseboat the Frances.
Lieutenant Cecil s. Ackerson. who
has been stationed at Admission. Ala,
for the past several months, is. spend
ing a short furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Acker-
son. of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman have re-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stidfole of
Broadway, motored to Atlantic City on
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Stultz. of Division street.
has received word of the death of her
r,'psd-. RI. L. Stu1tz. bf New York.
The funeral, services will be held at
the home of the parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ". r. Clark, of Hazlet, on Satur-
day. Mrs. Stultz died after q short
Illness of Spanish influenza.
Calvary ME-. choir will meet for
rehearsal at the church this evening
promptly at eight o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Ibn Wednesday from Yorklyn. Della
ware, in an auto truck. saw two air
planes make a descent at Hightstown.
One of the machines vas h mail ar
rier between New York and Washing
ton. One of the men was making his
initial fight and became confused
and landed to get his bearings and the
guide soon Joined him. The usual
large crowd enjoyed the novelty OF q
near-view Of the machines.
Mrs. Willard Snedeker Is Ill with
/ the grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
MataWan Man Commissioned

BIZ Special Correspondenf.
MATAWAN, Nov. 1:-Richard B.
Carney, of this place, a member of
the United States navy, has received
his commission as chief engineer. Mr..
Carney spent part Of this week with
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Moran. in
Little street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
PITTSBURGH HOUSEWIFE
Tells How Hard Working Women MAJ
Keen Well and gfI,ono

Tells How Hard Working Women May
Keep Well and Strong.
Pittsburgh, PAT keep house for
my husband and myself and I got into
a weak, rundown. ervou condition
and nc appetite. heard how Vinoi
helped others and tried 1t and 1t built
me up 80 ] am strong, have a good ap-
petite and feel better In every way"
Mrs. James Croker.
The reason Vinol was so successful
IN Mrs. Croker's case is because ii
contains the very elements needed TO
build up q weakened. rundown svs-
tenn. make rich blood and create
strength.
For sale by al drugTistG-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
AM EdItor,a SUPERINTENDENT.

Western Paper-We intended to
have a death and a marriage to pub
lish this week. but a violent storm pre-
vented the wedding. and the doctor be-
ing taken sick himself. the patient re-
covered, and we were accordingly cheat.
ed out Of both.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT

The Presbyterian church will hold
both church and Sunday school serv-
ices on Sunday, November 3. Rev.
Joseph B. Ferguson will occupy the
pulpit and communion will be OBJ
served. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Funeral Of Mrs. Bertha FIlIhower

JAMESBURG. Nov. 1-Services for
the dead were held yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Bertha Fi1lhower. wife
Rev. Henry Johnson, pastor of the
Jamesburg Methodist church. who
was also pastor of the Spotswood
Methodist church during her child
hood days. conducted the services at
the house and at the SpotSwood
church of which deceased was a mem-
Der. The choir rendered two favorite
hymns. Abide With Me" and when
Jesus Cared" Interment was in the
family plot in Usage cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

TEACH WOMEN HOW TO
Fight HUN PROPAGANDA

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle wom-
en- are learning how to combat
German propaganda. At the
University Of Washington, an
institute under the direction of
Miss Hunley Coldwell, dean Of
women. is In session giving a
large class Of women accurate
information Of the governments
war program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

II VERY Protestant body in North
=, America is uniting in g compre-
hensive plan to help the Chris
tan cause throughout all OF Latin
America It has been determined to
found at Monte video, in Uruguay, a
union seminary for the training Of
ministers Of all bodies that shall be
the equal in scholarship o. any IN
North America or Europe. It viii be
devoted chiefly to postgraduate teach
ing, and viii top the training Of local
union seminaries that are to be estab-
lished at Lima, Santiago, BuenOs Aires
and Rio, the three first named Span
ish speaking, the last named POrtU-
guese.
There IS to be founded at Panama
2 Union Christian college Of high
grade and support to serve all OF Cen
tral America Venezuela. United States
Of Columbia and Ecuador. A second
college Of the same name is to be Gre
ated at BuenOs Aires on the founda-
ton OF a small institution already
there, maintained by Disciples and
MethOdists. Local support in liberal
amounts is expected for these coll
leEes, especially in the Argentine,
Chilli. Uruguay and Brazil In all Of
these republics save Chilli recent 7
II. C. A campaigns, on United States
whirlwind lines, have been put
through, realizing sums IN each case
exceeding 100000.
Districts for the distribution Of
Christian literature are to be estab-
lished. some arc already working, at
Mexico City, Havana, Ponce, Lima,
Santiago. BUenOs Aires. Monte Video
and Rio. Newspapers Of the Amer
can type have been founded in some
Of these centers, and have been made
self supporting. Committees Of Amer
leans are to get to work at once to
write authoritative books on subjects
like religious education, social ser
vice, civic Righteousness. as churches
in the United States and Canada have
developed these lines.
Translation boards have already
been formed In Spanish and POrtu-
guese to put these works into shape
for use. Some VIII be issued In books,
others in periodicals. The purpose is
TO make available TO all Latin Amer
lea the most up to date experience Of
the churches OF all North America. No
attempt viii be made to hold W North
America as a pattern. but rather viii
there be given principles that apply
everywhere.
Careful studies OF the entire Cen
tral american and South American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

gro to be a bishop. The man chosen
is Rev. Edward Thomas DENNY, arch
deacon OF Tennessee and principal OF
an Industrial school for negro stu
dents in that state. He Is reported TO
be a man Of scholarly attaiumeuts
and to have done sound educational
work in Hebrew, Greek. Arabic and
German and French philosophy. If
he accept his election. Is 10 is expected
he viii do. he will be the first negro
bishop 20 be chosen under a plan
long discussed north and south. and
may be given jurisdiction beyond the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

society with work there is the Chris
tian and Missionary alliance. but its
work is small and weak. Action Of
American societies. if taken. will in
no way affect or be affected by a
Jewish Palestine state, should one be
established
The control Of Jerusalem is held by
missionary leaders in America TO be the
greatest event Of the war thus far:
a severe blow to Islam. and one likely
to bring about the early fan of the
Turkish empire. Already there IS talk
OF fOurdiuE at Jerusalem a union col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

peaIed 10 the war time councils OF
their respective religious bodies 10
know what their churches can do
for enlisted men and TO help win the
war that a joint list OF answers has
been issued and has just been sent
to more than $4,000 churches The
primary thing suggested to the
churches IS TO draft into service men
OF church pews who have heretofore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

fields have been made. Investigators
Just returned from there declare the
sentiment Of South Americans toward
US of the north has changed within
the year. in part because Of the war,
in part because we did not override
and take advantage OF Mexico, ana
in main part because Of the painstak-
ing educational work carried on by
American leaders, both political and
religious. Especially marked is said
70 be the change among university
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

done no real work and compei them,
under pain OF being called slackerz,
10 take the places OF men gone -
war Reports from churches snog
that doors are closed in many cases
for lack OF boys. and the social SER
vice work, all once flOurishing, are
suffering. The argument OF the war
time councils is that the home base
must be made Strong and kept 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

state Of Arkansas, extending into
Texas. Missouri. Kansas and OklahO-
ma His work viii be wholly among
negroes and he viii be under the
general oversight OF white authority
In the Ri Rev. DR.. J. r Winchester.
CLUTCHES ARE URGED To
DRAFT MEN FOR WORK
So many thousands Of ministers ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
HAS EVIDENCE TO JUSTIFY
Action N CAWn rnV-E

ACAlOA ~ AsAfLE- Tx - -AlNLE
The national service commission Of
the Presbyterian church has evidence
in hand concerning moral conditions
around environments in this country
and in Paris and on the French front
The committee refuses to make public
this evidence in advance of its presen-
tatiOn to the government but the
commission members behind the com
mittee profess belief that it is ample
to justify the strongest action. The
commission urged. some time ago, Z
white zone Of 20 miles around every
cantonment, but the government re-
piled that it did not feel able to police
so large an area
The matter Of conditions in Paris
itself was also taken up by the COM
mission with the government and It
is known that some progress has been
made with the French government.
IL has been found easier, so II is said,
to control conditions on the battle
line than in the French capital itself.
In spite Of grief. which # is said per-
meates all Paris, Presbyterians claim
to have information that the once gay
city outranks all Europe in CONNER
cialized vice. and that much Of II is
set for American boys. The Presby-
terrain committee is known 10 be de-
termined 10 go TO the French govern
ment itself, II need be. in order to
protect boys when they reach France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
CONTROL OF JERUSALEM
EnI. A III, 81. III, " N. "

American missionary societies have
lost not a moments time in bring
ing to the front the matter OF
Christian work in Palestine Inquiry
has already been made OF English
societies in London as to what they
are prepared to do. Great British
societies have long had work in
Jerusalem, and the Franciscaus have
charge Of numerous shrines through
out the Holy Land These shrines
are served in part by American young
men who are Cathode priests, and by
American Catholic laymea IN the
minor orders. The only American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

FULL FLOODED NEGRO IS
ELECTED BISHOP N ARKANSAS
The Episcopal dlocese Of Arkansas
has taken a step toward the color
line that is held 20 be in advance OF
any yet taken by any religious body
in America. Protestant or Catholic.
II IS the election OF a full blOoded ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
ALL THEPROTESTANT BODIES PLAN
ENLARGED AMERICAN WORK

Seminaries and Colleges for Training Young Men and
Women for Work in Various Countries Are to Be Els
tablished; Careful Survey of Conditions Made; Com
mission Gets Data for Anti Vice Crusade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Iege and seminary. both to rear up a
native ministry, and to make a be-
ginning toward the establishment Of
n educational center 10 serve the en-
ire Christian world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
FUND
RECEIPTS.

The financial statement of the general fund.- which
read at the meeting but which will be published LATER follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the leadino Stacks !

New York, March 14-Revival Of, last
weeks inquiry for rails, especially the
coal carriers, contributed in large degree
to the occasional activity and varied
strength of today's stock market.
The movement took certain of the pro-
vas thought that overnight news from
abroad. particularly the fresh Teutonic
offensive in Russia, might precipitate
moderate liquidation
Reading was again the conspicuous
feature at an extreme gain of four points
to 81 5-s, the maximum quotation thus far
this year. Dealings in that issue so far
exceeded all other issues as to excite
much conjecture. Other strong coalers
& Ohio. Baltimore & Ohio. Lehigh Valley
and Erie first preferred. gains ranging
from one to two points.
Trans-continentals, grangers and trunk
line shares moved forward late. Union
Pacific. St. Paul Atchison. Illinois Cen
trail. Rock Island and New York Central
leading these several divisions by point
or more.
There was a tentative resumption OF
bullish operations by pools in the better
known specialties. notably tobacco, oils
motors, American Can and low priced
equipments, where gross advances of one
to three points were shaded on general
realizing of the final hour
! Seasoned industrials, including United
States Steel. held within restricted limits
and shippings and metals were much les,
prominent than usual. Sales amounted
to 3S5,0OO shares.
Bonds were irregular to heavy. inclnd.
ing Liberty issues. Sales. par value ag-
gregated $3,475, 900
United States bonds, old issues. were
| unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
THREE FOUND GUILTY OF
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD

Boston, March 14.-Gilbert A. Clarke,
lieutenant in the signal corps, and
Harold w. jackson and Clifford I. Top
pin of this city. were found guilty In
the superior court here today Of con-
spiracy to defraud through land sales.
They will he sentenced later.
During the trial. which lasted three
weeks it was brought out that the de-
PENDANTS had induced several Boston
people to purchase property in Barn
stable and other Cape Cod towns by
representing that the value would soon
be greatly enhanced by contemplated
improvements. Later the purchasers
were induced to exchange their hold
ings for land in Jamesburg. n. j.. for
which there was said to be ready sale.
Witnesses testified that in each case
an extra payment was made for the
transfer and that the land proved to
be of little value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
MARYLAND

Owing TO the snow storm last Sun
day Red Tag Day will be observed
again next Sunday, March II. at both
churches. The tags are free and their
purpose is to increase church attend
ance. They can be obtained at the To-
cal stores of the village. All are urged
to get tag and be present next Sun
day. A. w. Swift. the pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach mex,
Sunday. 10 A. NJ. on How to Have a
Revival" and p NJ. on Thirsty and
the Fountain" Sunday school meets
at 1145 A. NJ, to whitehall are cordial
ly invited. The Christian Endeavor
Society for Young People convenes at
6 P. NJ. Thursday evening at 100 the
weekly prayer meeting will be held at
Will Burlock's home on Academy
street. Evangelist E. A. Davis is to
hold special evangelistic services at the
First Baptist church every night ex
cept Saturday from Mar "a to APR Z
inclusive. Avail yourself of these OPP
portunities, You have hearty well
come to aIfservices of this church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
CLINTON
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. our Golden Chain has agar
been severed by the death OF our es.
teemed brother. John Flood, we as fra.
ternal body, desire TO express our appre'
citation of his life among us. therefore
be IL
Resolved. That we realize that we have
lost an honored brother. who has ever tr
all his relations with US, and In the com.
munity In which he lived proved himself
worthy OF our highest esteem.
Resolved, That we as members OF Fire.
side Chapter cherish fond remembrance
Of our brother, thankful that we were
privileged to be united with him by fra
ternal ties, as well as those OF friendship
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympat thy to the bereaved family. and
we assure them that their loss Is our loss,
be X further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for 30 DAYS as silent token of respect for
our brother, that copy OF these resolu-
lions be sent TO the stricken family. .
COPY sent to the kennebec Journal for
publication, also copy spread upon our
records.
earth hath a tender clasp. In slum-
Der deep
Folds she our dear ones. to her peaceful
breast:
For them all trial ends. 50. let us weep
Slow bitter tears DER their vnbroken
4 rest"
IDA c. ROLFE.
fl.f ANNIE w. SPAULDING,
JOSEPH F. ROI4FE.
Clinton, March II. 1913. - -