davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Waters Auto Stolen

While Alderman Albert Waters was
visiting In Woodbridge Saturday night
some one stole his automobile and as
yet II has not been recovered al
though the police OF both Woodbridge
and this city are hard at work on the
case. The police have very little on
which to work. Alderman Waters
went to Woodbridge Saturday night
and he left his machine along the road
near where he was visiting. While
inside he heard a noise as IL some one
had started an engine Of an automo-
bile and remarked There goes nay
auto" not thinking at the tine that
II was his machine thaA~@as being
taken. At the sama<fxhe he happenei
to look out of~the window and sure
enough H~<as his machine and Il was
moving away very rapidly.
The alderman rushed from the
house as fast as he could but the thief
had a good start and In a few seconds
was out OF sight and hearing. The
a,dern an went to a telephone and no
tilted the Woodbridge and local detec-
tives and patrolmen were at once put
on the a but to data no trace OF
the missing machine has been found.
Alderman Waters could give no de-
scription OF the thief.
The machine Is a seven-passenRer
Buick. New Jersey License Nc. ssils.
Il had two extra tires tied TO the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30

Another Theory Shattered.
Fat people don't really laugh louder
than thin ones. II just shakes 'em up
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
!nnIIf 6RIFfM
DIES SUDDENLY
Beloved Pastor of St. lanes in
Woodbridge for rs Years
Passed Away Yesterday

INSTANTANEOUS. Sept. s0:=Rey
|John Joseph Griffin, the beloved pas
tor OF St James parish Tor oVei
twenty years, passed into the Grea'
Beyond yesterday at noon.
Father Griffin la been in ill health
for over a year but very Few. even oil
his most intimate friends. realized his
end was so near. Rev. William Il
lCantwell, OF Perth Amboy, was with
him on Saturday and Rev. Charles j
Farran. of Perth Amboy. performed
the last rites of the church at his
death bed.
Rev. John Joseph Griffin was borr
in New York sixty-two years ago las
January. his parents having settled
in New York upon their arrival from
ireland. When a young boy he re.
moved to Jersey city with his parents
and the family has since resided In
the latter city.
Father Griffin was educated by this
Jesuits at Fordham and was gradual
ed from st. Francis Xavier College
He was ordained to the priesthood
t~hirty-hve years ago and his first as
Segment was st. Mary's church a
Bordentown. where he was an assist
ant to the late Rev. Father Connolly
His next appointment was as pastor
of the church at High Bridge. where
he accomplished great work.
Then he was transferred to Buri
fngton where he purchased extensiv,
, property for a school. the building o.
which had just been started when h.
was assigned to Woodbridge. wher.
he succeeded the late Rev. JOSEPH
Flanagan.
In the twenty years in which
! r. a. H-4H- ----- -
James church the parish has prosper
ed greatly. Extensive Improvement
have been made to the church ans
school property.
Father Grimm was a broad-mindet
man and was possessed of a keen in
! ~tellect. His death will be INQUIRIES
by not only st. James parish but b,
the community at large as he mum
bers many Protestants among hi
friends. The little children loved hin
and he was devoted TO them.
He Is survived by a brother. Mari
Grim. Of Jersey City. and two sis
ters, Miss Nellie Griffin. OF Jerse,
: City. and Miss Mary Grimm. who re
sided here, all of whom we've at hi
bedside when the end came.
The funeral services will be he'll
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clocl
from Isl. James church. Rev. Fathe
CaHfweil has charge OF the arrange
4 ments. The interment viii be in s.
James cemetery.
All the members of the various so
~cieties connected with st. James par
fsh and the members OF the church
both male and female. are asked (
meet at st. James grammar school 4
Main street tonight at s o'clock I
make plans for the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
PLANE IN
MORGAN MARSH
Engine Went Dead and Ma
chine Was Smashed in Deep
Mud Aviator Unhurt

piIot and his companion were
ieb wounded Saturday noon when
the airplane In which they were flying
between New York and Philadelphia
refused to work and crashed to the
soft marshes at Morgan. near the
government shell loading plant. az
which place they received treatment
for a few cuts and bruises wnich tnes
received.
Several machines passed over this
city about IL o'clock and many eyes
were turned on them. The machines
were high In the air and As the cage
watchers were following them with
their y one machine was seen to
stop. and with a loud explosion began
to fall to the earth. The pilot sue
ceeded In bringing the machine to the
ground, narrowly missing h roofs
OF several buildings at the Morgan
plant as the landing was made. The
machine was mired In. the soft marsh
es and was considerably damaged.
The most exciting part OF the affair.
according to what the pilot Is said to
have told at the plant. happened an
the air. Something went wrong with
the fuse on the engine and while the
machine was flying his companion
climbed out on the rigging of the ma
cnlne ana set TO WOFk fBptacluB iueth.
1t is said hat as fast rs they were
replaced they blew out and the engine
stopped. causing the machine to dash
to the ground.
A numDer of people from this city
and South Amboy went to Morgan
. and watched the efforts OF the pilot,
assisted by others. to get the machine
out of the, mud. Another aeroplano
finally came to his assistance and
landed on the baseball field, but the
machine was imbedded too deeply IN
the mud and the second machine
finally rave up the task and the pilot
headed for New York and yesterday
a number OF men and a big derrick
came 20 Morgan and the airship was
finally gotten out. II was placed on
a truck and brought 4 Perth Amboy
and from here was taken by way OF
Staten Island to New York. At the
time OF the accident the machines
were carrying a Liberty Loan mes
sage from the mayor Of New York to
the mayor OF Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Arrest DeseTieT on Ship

Custom house men attached to the
Intelligence branch of the depart
ment were aboard a ship In b har-
Dor Saturday afternoon when they
heard that there vas a deserter from
III. s. army aboard as q aaiolr. Henry
W. Tarbox. who said his home was
IN Philadelphia was pointed out as
the maj and as be could not produces
"a registration card. he was arrested
and locked up AZ police headquarters
He wa4 turned over 20 an army
|ofacar at Camp R&ritan yesterday.
|besn received b. the boys mother
from the War Department He y ~
enlisted man and has heen on the
|othar slde FOR several months.
The ~casualty 1tsta released todAS
NY ne Committees on Public fnIerme.
|tIon AZ Warrington contain u.s.
.4E- &F44. HXEH#. "a 4ttM| #4H1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
IN HUN
CAMP At CASSEL
Local Boys Parents Get Card
From Him--Fords Lad Re-
ported Missing In Action

Charles Golfer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Goffer, OF 2Sb New bruns-
wfck~uVenue. is a prisoner in the Ger
maj camp at cassel. Germany
Golfer. a private In Company Z,
Thtrtieth Infantry. has sent TO his
mother a postal telling her OF his Inn
prisonment. II was received TINS
morning. He was In the same COM
pany with Paul Dombrowskh OF sayre
avenue, the local infantryman report
ed q prisoner IN IangansalzA Ter
many. last week. The r wnicn
was mailed on August 10 from the
hun camp. q Just been receisea
from the young nan It does not tell
when ne was takon. but information
from a company mate In a letter 10
the young mans parents shows that
he disappeared in the middle of july
during tho heavy battle about Cha
teau Thierry.
Golfer left this city on September
2a. 1917. with the large detachment
OF ~selecfiya service men for Camp
Dix With many others he was later
sent 10 Camp Greene. n. c.. and Ia
April OF this year he was sent aeros
to France.
The young mans family have been
IN great distress since they we're In
formed hat he had been missed after
the Chateau hiersy battle. but the
card this morning has made them
feel far more eopfortabae for hia
No word has boen received from
the War Department Informing the
Cookers Of their sons Imprisonment
=. 1hexe = = ensor notation on the
M&am 10 make no ofEori
n O. ese|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
When a cold /

When a cold is
neglected it attacks
the lining of the
| u n z s-then it's
pneumonia. Father
j O b ms Medicine
treats colds aud
prev e t $ pneu
monia because it
nourishes the sys-
tenn and drives
out the poisonous
waste matter<any
Sy "a
ing a cold is Ii kelly
to lead to pneu-
monia. Not a
cough syrup" or
"balsam' depend
ing upon danger
GUS a nd weaken
ing drugs, but a
food medicine and
body builder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Impressive Funeral Service
for william Henry Cutter
Bp speciaI corrsspoadent.

nU oHEtN4A fFIAN1A1&N -
W0ODBRIDGE. Sept. s0:-The
residence of William Henry Cutter In
Green street was filled with Borrowing
relatives and friends on Saturday al
ternoon who assembled TO pay their
last tributes OF respect to one whom
In life had been their tried and trust
ed friend.
Mr.. Cutter was a man OF sterling
worth and his friendship was highly
valued. Although keenly interested
in what was going OF In the town he
was q home man In every n OF
the word but he contributed most
generously toward every worthy
cause.
He was a trustee IN the Preshyteu-
IAN church for many years and one Of
the directors OF the Alpine Cemetery
Association for forty-hre years.
Rev. L. v. Buschman. pastor OF the
lPresbyterian church. conducted q
most impressive service. Taking as
hts text a portion Of the eleventh
Verse OF the sixteenth Psalm. In Thy
presence Is fuilness OF JOY" This was
q favorite passage In the Bible OF Mr.
lCutter's and Mr.. Buschman spoke OF
the fact and also of its being parficu-
larly appropriate.
The Mendelssohn quartet OF New
lYork sang Lead kindly Light
"Abide with Ne" and the beautiful
selection. The Home Land" At the
close OF the service they sang the re
Iauiem. Peace TO the Dead"
The caAket OF solid bronze was sur
rounded and surmounted BY tn
choicest palms and flowers This cas-
kst was borne from the house N th'
shoulders OF six man. the honorary
lpnllbearers being James Prall WI
liam II. PraIl. 8 Barron Brewster
iGeorga s. Brewster. Barron MeNuit,
land Ephraim Cutter.
The interment wa IN the falnii'
IpIof IN Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-30
Hanson Sets New Post

Abel Henson. fuel administrator for
Metschen. has just received the add
tional appointment from County Ad-
ministrator Oliver w. Ramsay as ac-
ministrator for South Plainieid. Con-
ditions IN this district ire not salts
factory and Mr.. Hanson win at ones
set 20 work Strengthening them out
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16
N NOTICE. |.
To Members of Local 24O, I. U. of
 NJ. NJ. and s. W.

Another Referendum Vote Will Be Taken on the Wage Question, Next Saturday, April 2Oth. The Ballot Box will be open from II A. NJ. to P. NJ. MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec'y
 * Last night Mayor Lomen stated that in accordance with the tele- gram received last Sunday, request ing the early examination of all Class I registrants classified as such, the examination will begin to- day with those so far notified by the Local Board to appear.
  Mrs. James Kennedy arrived last evening from Teller. The lady came down on a business trip. She will remain with friends in our midst about one week.
 John Olson did not leave for Dime, as was anticipated yesterday. He expects to make his getaway today
 
 Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
  Louis Erickson is the latest arrival from Dime creek. He arrived yes- terday.
 
 New England Boned Dinner We'd nesday and Sunday at Modini's Cafe and Lunch Counter.
 &
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16
| -OCQl News ItennS And Town Topics

Qdy. The eT1clcnC force employed to distribute same, had it segregated in jig time.
 
 Ladies' Vests, Cotton and Fibre Silk, 25 to 75 Cents Each. Mems Fine Silk Hose GO Gents Pair. Small Assortment of Mems Under wear at bargain.
 SEE Miss Oestreich.
 
 Ire last regular meeting of the present City Council was called to order by Mayor Lomen shortly after p. m. last evening. Kemp, Kricek, Milot and Ross answered the roll call. Councilman O'Farrell failed to respond.
 The minutes of the two preced- ing meetings were read and ap- proved.
 A communication from the School Board was read requesting the Council to set aside the sum of $1,600 to defray the current ex- pense incurred in conducting the affairs of the public schools during the past month. Upon motion duly passed the Clerk was instructed to issue a warrant for the aforesaid sum, and turn same over to the Treasurer of the Board.
 The City Attorney was the only officer who made report. MT. Hobbs stated that he has filed suit in the District Court, pertaining to the legal redress of recovering de- linquent taxes, or their equivalent thereto.
 The Clerk presented certificates of election to the newly elected councilmen.
 "The titles which are artistically scribed by an expert penman, upon some of the aforesaid certificates, ought to be sufficient to entitle the possessors to a free pass beyond the pearly gates"
 An extraordinary number of bills were read at last nights meeting, some of them were dated as far back as carly in 1917, Prior to the time Mayor Lomen and his col leagues (except C. L. Ross) took their oath of office.
 The total bills read at last nights amounted to Gncluding $1,6OO for school eXpenses) $3,O7S.76. .
 There is sufficient cash on hand to pay all bills presented so far, as well as about enough to pay the current expenses, which will incur up until next Thursday night.
 The Clerk was duly authorized to issue warrants for all bills pres ented to him up until Thursday night, providing they have the o. K. of the Finance committee endors- ed upon same. The meeting ad- journed until D. m. next Thurs day evening. April IS, for the pur- pose of finally winding up the affairs of the past year, and then to adjourn Sine Die.
 One year ago there was an out standing indebtedness against the City of Nome of approximately $6.O0O. When the present Council adjourns sine die, on next Thursday night. The financial standing of the City will be excellent, because the City will be practically out of debt
 Regardless of the fact that we may differ slightly (poltically, or otherwise) with Mayor Lomen and some of his colleagues, nevertheless we can conscientiously say that we sincerely believe that the members of the present City Council have done their duty faithfully, honestly and impartially, particularly as faI as the financial affairs of the City were concerned.
 It is very remarkable thing fol the City or anybody else to manipu- late things so to keep out of debt these strenuous times. | # *
 Subscribe now for the Worker
 
 FOR SALE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16
MRS. R. N. SEIDLER
Has Opened First Class

Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. & s. w. The. .reg dlar meeting or the Nom0 mine Workers Union, Local No. a4O, Of the w. F. of N.. Is held Svery Saturday evening at p. m, at Miners Han. Office hours 1 D. m. to 6 D. m., T D. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELhY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL S SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g"
 Denver, Colorado. EHAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, President. B~c.-freaA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

Paul, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Al Gawne, had the mis- fortune to meet with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon. The little fellow was playing near the sidewalk in the vicinity of his parents residence, which is at the corner of Third St. and Hogan's Alley, just at the time when team and full tank of water belonging to our local vendors happened along.
 When the tank was passing the front of the Gawne residence, the hind bobs suddenly slid toward the sidewalk where little Paul was playing, and before he could get out of the way it had passed over one of his legs, instantly breaking 1 it. The team was stopped as soon as possible, and the youngster was 1 by his mother and with the assist ance of the driver carried into the house. Dr. Neuman immediately re- i bonded to a hurry up call and his little patient is at present resting as easily as could be expected.
 An eye witness to the sad accident claims it was purely accidental, and that the driver is innocent and is exonerated from all blame.
 Owing to the siding condition of the street at this place it is almost impossible to prevent a sled from going sideways.
 This is a matter for the street committee to look into, and if the street need levelling, it should be attended to as soon as possible.
 It may prevent Q similar occurance in the future. In fact sidlings on any street ought to be fixed. Par ents should also be very careful, to caution their children to always be on the look out for any, and all teams while playing upon the streets (especially now, that the breakup is approaching),
 
 Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
 H
 Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (neXt door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc. to bn delivered by the Pioneer EX- press. Orders promptly attended to-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

, Subscribe now for the Worker
 
 FOR SALE
 This Week Only One mahogany finished folding bed.
 One Princess dresser. One adjustable table lamp. One typewriting table. One screen. One complete set, 20 vol, Books of Knowledge, in perfect condition
 Inquire Room 9.
 Daniels Building.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

The case of U. S. vs Martin Remedy is progressing slowly, but surely. Sergt. Grantham and Edi- tor Sandford were the only wltnes- es who testified in behalf of the government yesterday. The prose- cutting attorney finished presenting his case in chief, about 3 D. m. yesterday.
 The first witness called by the defense was the defendant Kennelly. He was still upon the witness stand when Court adjourned at 4:3O until 10 a. m. today. Apparently the case will hardly be ready to go to the jury today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc.. to bn delivered by the Pioneer EX- press. Orders promptly attended to-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-16

Firing your forfeiture notices tC the Industrial Worker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

BhNISH BEEF AND RlFF TIE
HUN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
Democratic Ticket
TAFT HAS new
War SLOGAN
Urging People to Buy Liberty Bonds,
President of League To Enforce
Peace Says War Must Not Only be
Won, But Stay Won.

New York, Oct 1.-THE War
Must Not Only BE Won. But STAY
WON
This is William H. Taft's new war
slogan. 1t juts out of a statement
the Ex-President issued here today
as his contribution to the Lean Drive
on Liberty Day. The whole state
ment follows:
THE overwhelming success of the
Fourth Liberty LoaI. must be the
answer of the American people to
Germany's bid for Peace. Through
the Loan, every man, woman and
child can help swell the great chorus
of MOI
THE Six Billions we pay for these
Bonds will do more than buy ships
and munitions. They will smother
any lingering doubts the enemy may
have about our determination TO fight
until the whole system of Military
Autocracy crumbles
Liberty Bonds are an investment
IN the future OF humanity. Inc It-
turns are not to be measured by any
four and quarter per cent. Every
dollar we spend to beat Germany is a
dollar invested in the safety and hap
piness of our children and their
children for countless generations.
THE Loan, therefore, should make
its strongest appeal to those who see
at the end of this war not only Vic
tory. but what Victory means. The
war must not only be won, but stay
won. The Fourth Liberty Loan is
part of the price We are paying for a
permanent League of Free Nations,
formed to bring safety and justice to
the whole world.
Those who already have bought
Bonds to help win the war should
buy another to help keep it Won An
undecisive victory, an inconclusive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

. TOE that threatens the future no.
only Of the Allied nations but OF ali
civilization.
Italy had become war weary she
has had to summon all her moral and
material forces to keep In the asht.
she NEEDED Americas reinforcement.
How ksenly she appreciated It when
1t came and how quickly she has
responded to 1t IL shown in the fol.
lowing words Of welcome to our BOYS.
"A cause which by force of It's ideals
has succeeded in drawing to itself the
AID OF 30 great a people cannot fail to
| triumph"
America's responsibility does not
end with the sending Of soldiers. There
10 the further responsibility of sharing
her food with Italy
contrast for q moment the follow
Ing food conditions:
America 10 being asked Just now to
oonane her beef consumption to the
lighter cuts OF beef; otherwise there
are no special meat restrictions.
a weekly meat report in a Milan
paper during July reads: Meat is SO
scarce that 1t will either have to be
limited to sfok people or be sold but
TWO days In the week-there is a great
scarcity Of pork"
In Genoa the now meat regulations
as published in July contain the fol.
lowing items:
The quantity is limited to 100 srm.
(This Is about 3h ounces)
Take the sugar situation. ItaIy's
sugar ration is but one pound per
person per month, Just half our own.
The Corriers dTtalia OF July 8 says:
The total lack of sugar in vIterbo
continues. Only very small quantity |
ID allotted to the city Even hospitals !
and sick people have none"
The use Of sugar beets for any in
austrial purpose other than the manu-
taoture OF sugar Is forbidden
Nowhere Is the need OF sugar as a
tuei and energySiving food greater
than among the Italian soldiers where
the war Is being carried on IN the
cold Of the hazardous Alpine regions.
America has already sent her fight
srs to the Italian front. The Amsr-
can people must now save food In
,rder to share with these and with the
folders and civilians OF that Country .
II Columbus d;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12

peace. viii mean that our blood and
treasure have keen poured out III
vain"
The League TO Enforce Peace,
makes public letter from Secretary
OF the Treasurer McAdoo. addressed
to Mr. Taft, as president OF the Lea
que, expressing appreciation of the
work done for former Loans by the
officers and members of the League
organization and urging renewed eff
forts in the present campaign. The
appeal says.
AS this campaign will be shorter
by week than the previous one. it
behooves all of us to see that every
ounce of the win-the-War spirit
now so manifest everywhere is uti-
lied To this end it is hoped orga-
nizations of every character in the
as periodically as in the previous
Loan campaigns.
The League to Enforce Peace, of
which you are President, through its
individual members. as we'll as
unit. rendered splendid service in the
three previous Loans. May the coun
try count upon the Leagues doing as
well in the coming campaign.
And you, personally. MIR. Taft, l
trust, will find time from your own
duties to help. l shall deeply APP
preciate your cooperation"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
Notice to The Public.

All persons are hereby notified
that L will not be responsible for any
bills charged to me. except by my
order.-Charles G. Pritchett. 7-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-12
OYSTERS, 25c. A QUART.

Shucked oysters, Csc. quart, de-
hvered.-Mrs. Sadie EwelL 3O8 Acad
envy Street. Phone 559-J..-Ady.9-4