davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Women Learn
By GEORGE B. NEMLAND

WASHINGTON, July 16;=Any
American woman I'VE eighteen may
enroll in the approaching encamp-
ment of the National Service school,
where the business of wartime efi-
cheney is taught with military strict
ness.
The encampment opens at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, July Is, and lasts
twenty days. It will take up the
same work carried out by the school
Just closed here.
For $40 a woman can obtain the
benefits Of the whole course. She
must supply her own uniform.
But-and please bear This In mind
there are vital questions to ask
ones self before considering applica-
ton. For instance:
Are you physically ht to undergo
camp life?
Are you capable of se~ff-erace-
ment2 Can you obey orders? VIII
your head control your nerves? Are
you sure you can endure hardships
unmurmuringly?"
At the District of Columbia camp.
on a twenty-seven-acre site furnished
by the government, 545 women lave
been learning the lesson of war.
They lived in tents. They went to
bed at $3.50 and got up at $40. They
drilled, performed s~etting-up exer-
cises, did police duty. attended Red
Cross lectures and operated all kinds
OF machinery. from typewriters to
tractors-in short these 545 women
did most everything that soldiers in
training do, and considerably more
besides.
And the only male persons In camp
all the while were a squad of U. s.
marines, detailed by the Wal Depart
ment to guard duty at night!
And these marines recognized as
superior the camp commandant, Miss
Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, Washington
society womani
Agriculture, intensive gardening,
food conservation, and the econ
struction crafts, which enable women
to teach the war MANNED simple
means of livelihood, are among the
subjects taught in the National Serv-
lice Schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
POLICE SHAKEUP
Several Changes Made That Affect
Tottenvtlie.
Rs Qne@lnf na~rennanAems

Several Changes Made That AFFECT
Tottenvtlie.
~ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 16:-In the
shake-aip OF the police department
yesterday by Commissioner Enright
there were two changes made in the
borough Of Richmond. Borough In
spector Cornelius E. Cahalane of the
Ninth Inspection District, that In
cludes the entire borough of Rich
mond. was reduced to an inspector
and tent to the Sixth District in Har-
lem, and Sergeant Charles Leibold Of
the Stxtieth precinct station, Totem
vile, was transferred to the Fifth
precinct station, Manhattan. Ser
geant Dennis J. Glavin, formerly of
the Ninth Branch Detective Bureau,
recently sent to the Fifth precinct.
was sent here. Captain George c.
Liebers OF the Westchester precinct
was promoted to an acting inspector
and n to Staten Island to take Ca
balances place.
Inspector Cahalane, who was sent
to Staten Island by former Commits
sioner Wood, was In charge of the
school OF instruction in Manhattan for
some timo and earned the distinction
of being the best rookie instructor In
the department. He was at one time
a lieutenant at the Tottenville sta
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
HELD FOR ROBBERY
John Geraldson Again I'm Trouble
Other Gases in Court
BIZ 6pecf1l C-oTTespondsuG

~
By Spect0i Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, July 16:-Magis-
trate Croak in the first district court
yesterday held John Geraldson, sew
enteen years old, of 249 Barnard
avenue, in $1,000 bail on a charge OF
burglary for examination this after
noon. In default Of bail Geraldson,
who spent Sunday night in the Sta
pleton police station, was locked up
in the county Jail at Richmond. Ger
aldson only nine months ago was re-
leased from the New York Juvenile
Asylum, where he was sent for hav-
ing a part in the robbery of several
bungalows at Raritan Bay Park and
Erickson's butcher shop in Amboy
road. He was out on probation.
Several weeks g he left home,
saying that ne vas going TO join the
army. He showed up a few days at
terward when an alarm was sen out
by the police at the request OF his
mother, who found a note In which
he babe her goodbye.
John LAFord, nineteen years old,
charged, with G~eraldson. with forcing
an entrance TO the residence of Louis
Rfvely at $500 Arthur Kill road Fri
day morning, Is In the county jail at
New Brunswick awaiting extradftion
to this state. A watch, part of the
proceeds of the robbery, that was
sold to a State street jeweler in Perth
Amboy was recovered yesterday.
Oscar Olsen and Harold Hansen. the
two boarders from whom the jeweIry
was stolen, have been summoned to
appear against Geraldson. They fail
ed to show UP yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Theatre NewS
DitrnaS.

DtIIutASs
DE Luxe Annie" Norma Tai
madge's latest Select Picture. which
will be shown at the Ditmas tomor-
row and Thursday. Is vastly differ
emit from the average crook play, and,
by the same token, infinitely superior.
1t is the story of a finely bred woman
whose husband is interested in GRIM
fnal psychology and who is herself
transformed into a criminal by an
accident. The crime she practises Is
the deluxe game" an adaptation Of
the old badger game in which the
woman poses as a seller of deluxe
editions and inveigles some individual
with a weakness for pretty girls,
w~hereupon her male confederate
breaks into the scene and blackmails
the victim he has found in an en-
~barrassing position with his wife"
Norma Talmadge is especially suit
ed for the title role in this
drama since n calls for not only
beauty, style and a high order of
artistry in the star, but also for an
innate Intelligence and an intellectual
background vouchsafed by the gods
to but few of us. Miss Talmadge's
performance, however-and her myr-
lad admirers need hardly be told
thisLbrings out every shade Of emo
ttonal feeling In her portrayal of this
crook part, lifting II far put OF the
commonplace by the force of her
vivid personality as well as by the
odd psychological twist OF the story.
"De Luxe Annie" appeared original
ly as a two-part story In The Satur-
day Evening Post; later 1t was made
into a play by Edward Clark and
achieved considerable success in New
York. After considerable competition
for the photo-play right to this met
ropolitan stage hit" Select Pictures
CORPORATION secured II for Norma Tai
madge's Select Star Series. The see
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. Ernest L. vanwagner and son
George left yesterday for a visit at
East Haven. Conn. Miss Lydia VAN
Wagner, who has been visiting at the
same place, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. y. +. Beauvais has gone TO
mother who is I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
William -Tannenbaum. OF Manhattan.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mira.
Jacob Sher.
Benjamin Covell and Arthur os-
mundsen were at Coney Island Sun
Mrs. w. J. Smith. OF Brooklyn, is
visiting friends here this week.
Deming Hooper. OF the navy. visit
ed his mother here over the week.
end He recently returned from q
trip over.
". Wallace Laird is home after
several weeks at Belmont Park.
James N. Chapman. OF sleight ave
nue.. Is seriously I'll at his home with
an attack of spinal meningitis. He
has been critically Ill since Saturday
but this morning II is said his condI-
ton was somewhat better.
DR.. r. ". Renwick will lecture to
the several emergency units Of the
police departments. the Police Re
serves and Red Cross members to-
night at X. OF c. hail.
All Of the alien German women
have received their cards for identi-
ncation at the station house.
The Ergoes Club Of St Paul's
church win hold a lawn party Thurs
day. July rs, on the church lawn.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows. held
= short meeting before b members
went TO West New Brighton last
night with the district deputy 70 In
stall the officers Of Garibaidi Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett. Of
Manhattan visited In Prince Bay over
the week end
Louis KAHN. Jr.. has returned home
after two months IN Scranton. Pa
Frank Cone, OF the mine sweeping
division OF the navy, has been visiting
his father.
Mrs. William Newbranch and
daughter were visitors In Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Miss Ruth Parks. OF Bridgeport
Conn, Is with her grand parents for
the summer.
Miss Margaret Benjamin. Of Hugue-
not visited her sister, Mrs Joseph
BedeI. In Toftenviile yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Krezs has returned 70
business In Manhattan after her an
nual vacation at home.
Augutus q. Marscher. OF Prince Bay
Is entertaining his brother and hfs
wife OF New Jersey 81 his home.
Miss Anna Hopkins o. Brooklyn.
Il visiting IN EfllnFIauA
I&Nfznce HcsEf4nd. Or New Dorp.
rs = t0Wa Yesfer4aN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
STATEN ISLAND
STATEN ISLAND JUDGE GETS
$500 FROM AUTO WOLATORS
Many Arratgned I'm Court Yesterday
for Speeding and Failure TO
Obey the Law.

eaA1
Obey the Law.
Bv Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July 1e:-Twenty-
three violators Of the motor vehicle
law caught ON Staten Island by Mo-
torcycle Patrolman Maurice Ge-
schetdt Sunday were found guilty by
Magistrate Croak in the first district
court yesterday and fined There was
one second offender for speeding and
he was fined $50 and the other
twenty-five paid $25 each Two were
charged with failing to stop within
the eight-foot limit from a trolley
car when it vas ~diScharging passen-
gers and two were owners In their
cars charged with allowing their
chauffeurs to speed while they were
In the car.
Those fined for speeding were John
Barnes Of New Brighton, Owen
Byrnes OF New Brunswick, Fred Sohm
of Montclair, George Schmidt OF
Tompkinsville, Herman Ernest OF
Rosebank; Mrs. Ella Donlin of Man.
boy, Joseph Rock Of Red Bank, Mar
tin Gardner of Freehold, John Mehl
of Edgewater. N. J.; Giavani Torchia
of Perth Amboy, Nicholas Bates of
Red Bank, Arthur Hubener of West
New Brighton, Edward Britton of AS
bury Park, Louis LevesQue Of Morgan
and William Dig of Brooklyn.
Eugene Clauson of Manhattan was
the second offender fined $50. Ed
ward Ginsburg of the Mansion
House, Keansburg, "a the owner
and Lester Grant was his chauffeur
each fined $25. Joseph Rubin of
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, was the
owner and John Wardell was his
chauffeur, each fined $25. Joseph
Powell of Brooklyn and Lester Van
Brunt of Manhattan. paid SIS each
a rule. All were served with q
summons Sunday for their appear
ance In court yesterday. The total
amount in fines collected were $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
TOTTEHvllIE RED CROSS
HAD BUSY DAY YESTERDAY
women Make Articles Mt Headquart-
ers-CaH for Report on Wool
i'm Homes
81 gpectdI Correspondewk.

BY Special Correspondents
TOTTENvILLE, July 16:-More
than 500 articles were made UP yes
terday at the meeting of the Fifth
Ward Branch of the Richmond Chap
ter of the American Red Cross at its
rooms In the Masonic temple. OF this
number 1,674 were pieces of gauze
congresses, wipes and three-yard
rolls, III pads and pneumonia jack
cts and 20 flannel scultetus bandages-
Besides these there were fifteen
pairs of socks and helmet OF the
wooden articles turned In. Tnere
were seyenty-one workers out and
one new enrolment was received. In
spite of the warm weather h at
tendance of members Is about the
same as at other times. The big WOO
drive is on to complete the quota OF
wooden articles by the first OF Sep
TENDER.
The members passed q vote of
thanks for George F.. Rackhous for
the handsome sign which he painted
and presented to the branch and a
vote was also extended to Leonard
Welt for putting up the booth at
Bentley street and Arthur Kill road
and for the Fourth Of July sale that
was held there.
The wool committee gives notice
that wool FOR sweaters may be OBJ
tained THURSDAY arternoon6 at oSSo
Arthur Kill road or at the Red Cross
rooms Monday. An who have wool
a. homo are requested to return work
to Red Cross rooms by August 1 in
order that the committee may be
able to estimate the amount of addi-
tionaI wool required for filling of the
qIiot.l of knitted articles TO be COM
pleted by September l. The new
quarters in Main street for the wool
drive is being put IN shape and the
girls of the high school r cooper
ating with the committee in the work.
A knitting machine has been pur-
chased for the drive and the work
viii be pushed through the mex sew
eraI months as fast as possible to
finish the wool order on time b
members Of the branch are very en-
thusiastic about the work and are
going 10 keep up the reputation OF
the island in completing its quota
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
News Of the Dry Docks


Work at the dry docks of the city
Is going on rapidly. Both dry docks
are busy and from all Appearances
will continue to be rushed. At the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock company's
docks, the Valentine Of New London.
the Henry II. Chamberlain Of Boston
and the Longfell0w, the last two be-
ing three-masted vessels. are receiv-
ing the greater amount OF the atten-
ton These boats are being generally
overhauled and repainted.
At the James Shewan a Sons dock.
the four-maseed ship Margaret Is un-
dergoing repairs Other craft con-
sisting of barges n floats are
also undergoing repairs at both docks
The Industry. OF the New York and
New Jersey Steamboat Company.
which has been undergoing repairs
10 her engine and boiler. while tied
mp at the city dock. has been again
placed IN commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Fannie ward I'm .rrhe yellow Ticket

Fannie Ward I'm 'gThe Yellow Ticket"
Fannie Ward, the Pathe star in
THE Yellow Ticket" adapted by
Pathe from the famous A H. Woods
stage success and which will be
shown at the Strand theatre tomor-
row and Thursday. was born in st.
Louis, Mo. She is the daughter of
the late John Buchanan.
At an early age Miss Ward began
her theatrical career. Her first part
was that of Cupid" In 'Pippine."
Later Miss Ward visited England
George Edwards, the well-known
English stage manager. Mr.. Edwards
was 80 impressed by her beauty and
talent that he engaged her immedi-
.ately. Miss Ward made her first ap-
~pearance abroad in the shop Girl"
produced at the Gaiety theatre, Lon
don, by Mr.. Edwards.
In England Miss Ward quickly be-
came a general favorite. She was
married to Joseph Lewis, an ex-
tremely wealthy South African mine
owner.
Miss Ward returned to America
and scored q success In the role of
Rita Forrest In "A Marriage of Rea-
son." Subsequently she appeared al
.ternately In America n England.
Among the plays in which she was
featured in both countries were The
Bishops Carriage" "A Fool and a
Girl" 1.-The Marriage of William
Ashe," THE Three OF U.s." The New
Lady Bantock." and Madame La
Presidente."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16

mario for the screen production was
prepared by Paul West and the direc-
ton IS by Roland West.
Miss Talmadge's leading man is
Eugene O'Brien, who performed n
similar function in Ghosts OF Yes
terday" and by Right Of Purchase"
for this star; another important male
role has been entrusted to Frank
Mills, whose polished acting is IA
miliar to both playgoers and film
fans. Other leading members OF the
asst include Edwards Davis. Fred r.
Stanton, Joseph Burke, Edna Hunter,
David Burns and little Harriet Jenk-
ins-a winning aggregation in the
support of a supreme star.
Royal.
Have you seen the bread line, the
midnight pageant of poverty that
winds like a drab cortege Of sorrow
across the great white way of a me-
tropolis? The struggling line of
friend forsaken wanderers who feed
on the morsels hat fall from fine lin
en-, but drink their fill of the dregs
of misfortune7 Did you ever stand
in front of the lighted window of a
bakery from which the odor of food
dr1fted on the crisp night air to tor
ture your nostrils and make your
hunger more acute?
Carmel Myers, starring in The City
Of Tears" a Bluebird photo-drama,
appears as Rosa Garlic, an orphan,
who finds herself at the end of an
opera engagement penniless m hun
CRY. With the help of a b~ig-hearted
storekeeper, whose goodness exceeds
his purse, she establishes a bread
line for girls who are adrft In the
city, hungry. on the borderland.
THE City of Tears" will bring to
the sunny of plenty the
shadows of want No one can help
being amused at it's whimsy humor
or moved by its dramatic worth.
Carmel Myers may be seen at her
best In The City OF Tears at the
Royal theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
WALTERS WINS RACE
To&tenvilAe Boy Now NJ Pelham Bay
Captures Prize
BIZ EpecAal C-oTTcaDonnen1.

TOTTENVILLE, July 16;-Charles
Walters, Of Yetman avenue, who re-
Gently enlisted In the navy and Is
stationed at the Pelham Bay training
station. Is taking part In the athletic
events that are held every Wednes-
day among the sailors al that place.
In the 100 yard dash event held last
week he won the final heat, making
h mark in 11A seconds. There
were eighty entries and the event was
run Oh In five heats. There are six
regiments to take part in these events
and Walters brought the bacon home
for the First regiment of which he
Is a member. The regular sailor uni
form Is worn by all in each of the
events
Walters has had considerable ex-
p~erience in running here the past
several years, having won a number
of medals at meets held in various
parts of the island. He ran under
the Tottenville A c. colors and with
the Tottenville school athletes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
sIolt Not to Be FORGOTTEN.

When one is fortunate enough to see
a line of swans etched upon the sky
near sunset, a mile or more high, as
has been my luck but twice In my
life, one has seen something he will
not soon forget.-John Burroughs. In
the Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
HIT BY TROLLEY
Mrs Mary Clifford Injured Whine nj
Midland Beach

TOTTENvILLE, July S1s;-Mrs.
Mary Clifford. nfty years old, of IS
Edgely avenue. Grant City. received a
possible fracture of the left forearm
and bruises about the body when she
was struck by a trolley car OF the
Richmond Light & Railroad Com
pany while walking on the tracks Of
the company In Midland avenue near
Twelfth street. Midland Beach, at
3:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
was attended by a physician and
went TO her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
RECOVER FRO MAcCIDENT
Hurt In Newark Crash, Autoists Are
Improving Mt Hospital
Bu Special COTresDonAeNe.


ToTTENvILLE, July 1s:-The
three local people injured in an auto
mobile accident in Newark Saturday
night when a a In which they were
riding was struck by a trolley at
Ferry and Prospect streets. that city,
were reported to be getting along as
circumstances, at the Newark City
Hospital where they were taken after
the accident,
The three are Mr. and Mrs.. William
Heckel of Arthur Kill road and Mrs.
William J. Hayes Of Fisher avenue.
Alfred Cutting. driver Of the automo-
bile, who returned home Saturday
night after the accident was found to
have a fracture of the shoulder blade
when he underwent an examination
by DIR. Washington yesterday. Mr..
Hayes remained indoors all day yes
terday but is getting along well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
Memories On he Crowded city.

This ark Is terribly crowded With
an these animals aboard" remarked
Japhet. Yes" replied shen- And
It's ionely at that II makes me think
o. one q those apartment houses
where shsy lei people havs Al kinds e
pets nnd won't admit ehildFen-~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
MODEL BACK YARDS


SHOWS way
NEW YORK. July 1e:-Under d.
rection OF Park Commissioner ]. N.
Hartman. Brooklyn has established
five model back yard gardens. open
to the public for information and in
struction from 10 a. m. TO 5 p. m
daily. The gardens are at Prospect
park. McCarren park, Betsy Head
playground, Highland park and Fort
Greene park. At each OF the chill
dren's gardens competent teachers in
struct In all phases OF gardening.
Children are permitted 70 take crops
to their home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16

Captain F. H. La Guardia (top) of
the American Flying Corps. who is
a congressman from New York city,
and Lieutenant Albert S%palding. the
famous American vtolinist, who are
flying together in Italy. This Is the
first photograph obtained of these
two valorous fighters since they left
America Captain La Guardfa re-
Gently made a long c~ross-country
fight In a Caproni plano from Rome
to Milan and back. He commands
one of the American aviation camps
in Italy. Lieutenant Spaldfng has
also been commended for his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-16
SHIPW0RKER HURT

Fell from Platform 20 Ground Frac-
turing Leg
TOTTENvILLE. July 16@Thomas
Ryan. sixteen years old, OF Bayonne,
employed at the Standard Shipbuild-
ing plant at West New Brighton,
while at work at the plant yesterday
fell from a platform on which he was
standing q distance OF about forty
feet to the ground. He received a
fracture Of the right leg and q
sprained left arm. He was removed
TO the Staten Island hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at the Office of the Sec
rotary OF the Board of Education,
Court House, until 5000 O'Clock p. m,
August 9TH. 1918, for the construction
of cement sidewalks on the west side
Of Block as, Roberts Second addition
to the City of Fargo, together with
the intersections and approaches to
the school building, according to the
plans Of the City Engineer, subject to
his approval at completion.
Each bid will be accompanied by a,
certified check for the sum of $4,000.
made payable to the Board of Educa-
tiOn, as a guarantee that the bidder
Will execute a contract for the faith
full fulfillment of the same should the
award be made. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids, or
any part thereof All bids to be
sealed and marked Bids for side.
walks.
eoouo+o E. 6. GUTHRIE. q
Gully 11-I&-25 1887
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Notice to Bidders,

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at his office in the Court
House, until $500 o'clock p. M, Aug
ust 7th, 1918, for the supplying and
delivering Of 1000 tons OF screened
Ignite coal, more or less, OF the
standard contract grace according to
the specifications on file in my Office,
said coal to be delivered at the diff
ferent buildings in the City of Fargo
occupied as public schools, as ordered
between the date of the contract and
June 10th, 1919.
Also for 800 tons of Pocahontas
mine run coal. more or less, to be de-
liVered at the different school build
ings. as ordered, from the date of this
contract and until June 10th, 1915
said coal to be of the standard con-
tract grade according to specifications
on file in my office.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
certified check in the sum OF 500 90
as guarantee that the bidder win
execute a bond and contract for faith1.
full fulhllment should the award be
made: The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. All bids to
be sealed and marked Bids for CoaI't.
z. G. GUTHRIE,
Secretary, Board of Education. 8
(July 11-18-25, 1879 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Notine az ChofteI NTorteaee Sale.


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF
that certain Mortgage made by
Thomas G. Flat and lamar FIatt, OF
Gardner, County of Cass, and State Of
North Dakota, Mortgagors, to, Ad-
after assigned to Advance Rumeiy
Thresher Co, Inc, of LaPorte.
County Of LaPorte, State Of lndi-.
ana, Mortgage. dated the 18th, day Of
August. 1911, to secure the following
indebtedness, to-wit: One note of
1890, due Nov. list, 1911; one note OF
S101.70, due Nov. LIST, 1911; one note
Of $i25.00, due Nov lst. 1911; one note
Of $125.00, due Nov. 1st, 1912; one note
Of $225.00, due Nov. list, 1912, and one
note Of $4,000, due Nov. LIST, 1918; all
Of which were dated July 9th, 1911,
and bear interest at the rate of ~
(per cent? per annum from date until
flled in the ONCE of the Register Of
Deeds of Cass County, state Of North
Dakota, on the 21st day OF August,
1911, at 900 o'clock a. m, and which
default is of the following nature, to-
wit: non-payment Of a note OF
payment Of $49.68 Oct. 9Th, 1914; one
of S3420 Nov oath, 1915, and one of
S2.85 Dec. oath, 1915, and the note Of
S22500 due Nov. 1st 1912, except a
payment of $1,000 Oct. 18Th, 1914; also
the note of s450.0O due Nov LIST, 1913,
except a payment of S99.72 Oct. 5th,
I9lA;and that there acclaimed to be due
tlce the sag1 Of Nine Hundred Forty
two and 1900 t5s42l5) Dollars Tor
principal and Interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the personal
in such Mortgage and here