davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
EDNA AUG SUES HITCHCOCK.
Actress Says He Assumed $1,000
Debt and Owes 1900.
SpeciaI Despafch 10 TuE SUI.

Boston, Sept. 17.--Edna Aug. musical
comedy actress. has attached Raymond
share Of the receipts from
the performance Of "Hitchy-Koo," which
IL now playing at the Colonial Theatre.
Charles J. Rich. owner Of the Colonial.
was enjoined to-day by Judge Brown, in
the Superior Court, from paying the
star $500 pending the disposition OF a
bill in equity brought by Miss Aug.
The court was informed that In jan
nary Hitchcock assumed a debt Of 81 1000
due Miss Aug. He has since reduced the
principal to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
NATION IS ONE sTATE-NoT a.
whitman Stirs Hempstead Patrio,.
ism at Cornerstone Laying.

whitman Stirs hempsfead Patriot-
ism at Cornerstone Laying.
Gov. whitman. principal speaker n,
the laying OF the cornerstone Of the new
town hall in Hampstead. l.. l.. yesterday.
said:
I'VE are hardly forty-eight States; w.
are really one great State. knowing no
separation or division. We are not Re.
publicans or Democrats in the face Of
the greatest crisis in the history Of tina
world. We are Americans all, and will
stay Americans and stand together and
be loyal to each other. This war will
not be concluded until we have a com
plete and final victory. We are going to
stand together for humanity, civilization.
the cause of this country and Almighty
God"
The names OF all the Hampstead bow,
who are fighting in this war and the vet.
Grams Of other wars in which tho United
States has partic!p ated were placed in
strongbox in the cornerstone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18

COPENHAGEN, Sept. fixing Chris
tian has bestowed the Grand Cross OF
the Order Of Dannebros on Dr. Maurice
F. Egan. former American Minister to
Denmark. This Is the highest decora hRn
which can be awarded q commoner. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
1000 Naval Filters auarantined.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Sept. l7.-Four
thousand men were in quarantine to-
tisy ~ the result of influenza breaking
cut In the aviation camp Of the naval
training station here. Capt. w. A.
Noffet. commandment, has called off the
yriss kennel show. 70 have been held
hero next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
ST. M1HIEL SECTOR IS QUIET.
Pershing Reports Prisoners Taken
in Patrol Encounters.

WAsHIHGroN, Sept. 17.-Gen. Per-
shings communique for to-day reads:
Section AIN the St. Mihiel sector
the day was quiet except for continued
activity OF artillery and aviation and
patrol encounters, in which we cap
tured prisoners. An enemy raid in
the Vosges was repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Clement Wins In Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT. Sept. 1.-THE oficial
canvass OF the votes cast at the Repub-
iican state primaries for Governor Sep
TENDER 10. announced to-day. is as fol-
lows: Percivai W. Clement. 1900; C.
H Darling. 1l,4oa; Frank Howe. 9.122.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Senate Accept. Vase From France

WASHINGTON, Sept, IA resolution
by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio. accepting
the gift Of vase from the Republic Of
France. was adopted to-day by the
Senate. Next Tuesday was nxed as the
date for Its formal acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
sultan to Visit Vienna,

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1.-THE Austrian
Reichsrath will meet on October l. The
Neue Frcfc Prtsse SAYS the Sultan o.
Turkey will make a visit to Vienna At
the end Of this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
JAPANESE DIVISION LANDS,
Reaches Fusan, Corea, on Way Il
Manchurinn Battle Front.

TOXIC, Sept. 8 tdelayed) The ad.
vance guard of the Third japanese
Division. which Is bound for the Man.
churian battle front. was landed at
Fusan. Corea. september 9. according to
an official announcement issued to-day
by the Japanese War once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
BuIxarians Reach Western Front.

AMerERpAM, Sept. l7.--Bulgarian resi-
ments have arrived at Maubeuge TO CO.
operate with the German troops on the
western front according to tho Echo
Beige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Means Austrian Dissolution.

at means that when the President
recognizes the Czecno-Slavs and the
Jugo-Slavs and the Poles as belliserent
nations he sets his hand to a document
which means the dissolution of the Aus
trian Empire, a contamination devoutly
to be wished.
'If Bohemia is 70 be independent the
most important port. economically and
industrially. Of Austria is taken away.
II must not stop there. The Czecho-
Slovak race which Austria holds OPP
pressively. must be set free and given
independence. and tho President has en-
tered upon that great policy most wisely,
as I believe.
NOW we come to the Presidents re-
ply, which appeared In the newspapers
this morning. shall not read It; II Ia
In everybody's mind: but ! want to say
q word in regard to It.
THE Presidents reply to this stupid
note will meet. ! am sure. with uni
versal approval. His prompt and curt
refusal of the Austro-Hungarian offeI
was not only right but wise. and It will
! believe, put an end to loose and feeble
talk about these Austro- Hunga rian OF.
fers--a kind of talk which Is not only
facilitating and confusing. but distinctly
| helpful to Germany. The President
without entering upon any details OF
definitions, says the position and pur.
pose of the United stftss are plain.
think that the purpo2- and position Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-18
Two Kaiser Speeches Next.

"Of course the general official propa-
ganda in Europe then developed and two
speeches from the Kaiser, that mixture
OF turbulence and whimpering of which
he Is a master. all connected with refer
ences to God-and of all his unattractive
qualities 1 think his religious hypocrisy
is perhaps the most odious and revolt
ing
He winds up with a proposition TO
Belgium. There Is no wrong, no injury.
no cruelty that they have spared that
gallant and unhappy country. and now
he insults them with a proposition for
a separate peace"
Mr. Lodge next turned to the Austro-
Hungarian peace note. He described the
dramatic, almost miraculous recrudes-
cence of the Czecho- Slovak nation out OF
the prison camps of Russia and said:
IF any nation ever deserved recogni-
ton as belligerent 1t Is the Czecho-
Slovaks."
But 1t cannot stop there; It will not
stop there" continued the Senator. 1--WE
must recognise the Jugo-Slavs. at the
head Of whom stands Serbia, which has
suffered more than any other country
In this war with the sole exception OF
Belgium. We must recognize the Poles
one of the greatest and most brilliant
people OF history. and they alone can
make a great and powerful State In Cen
trail Europe which will forever bar the
eastern movement Of Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
SUPPLIES STORED
 ON SOUTH SHORE
Construction Materials Moved Ac~oss the River for Use on Fairbanks
 Nenana Line.

To guard against possible short age which may arise in the event of an early breakup, considerable quantity of construction material and supplies are being sent across the Panama river for storage in one of the buildings of old Camp 6.
 This camp is situated at the foot of the bluff where the grade on the Nenana-Fairbanks line commences. The supplies are intended principally for the use of Camp 51, situated on Little Goldstream, about nine miles from Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
A BADGE OF HONOR

A Liberty Loan button is a badge of honor. Rightfully obtained it marks the wearer as one who has performed a distinct, definite ser vice to the country.
 Not all can fight, not all can work directly for the Government; but in buying a Liberty Loan bond, or War Savings stamps, every Amer ican renders some service to the nation. It has been put within the reach and power of every citizen to aid the United States financially it is poor American who with holds support from the Government from our soldiers and sailors front ing death on battlefields and oceans.
 Iron crosses to German soldiers, and diamond orders exchanged be- tween Turkish and German sov- ereigns may be but the honors of atrocity. But a Liberty Loan but ton, simple as it is, signifies a patriotic duty done and is an in- signia of honor.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
DOUBLE HEADER BILL
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Henry Walthal and Josephine Crowell will be seen to advantage tomorrow night in an unusual Fri angle feature, entitled Pillars of Society,"" five-act story which brings out in forcible manner the real difference between hypocrites and the spirits of Truth and Free dom, Truth being the unflinchine recognition of Facts, however, un- welcome those Facts may be.
 The feature will be preceded by one of those interesting Pathe Pic torials, with good picture of Teddy Roosevelt and a glimpse of some of the coast defenses which guard our nation.
 Dr. Malcolm E. Smith will address the audience during the last inter. mission, in a four-minute talk.
 The price of admission will be fifty cents, with a quarter extra for reserved seats. The show will start at S:30.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
THEl|N STAGE IN
 FROM UPPER TOWN
Stage Man Arrives With String of Double Enders, Loaded With
 Late Freight.

The Thelin stage outfit, consist ing of several double enders, arrived from Fairbanks last evening, having covered the distance in two days, over soft and siding trails The outfit will return to the upper town but whether or not another round trip will be attempted will depend entirely upon trail conditions at the end of a couple of days.
 Thelin brought a quantity of freight for local merchants, some express and three passengers. The passengers were Mrs. c. D. Me Cauly, who made the trip to Nenana to enter the Government hospital <; F. B. Mcdonald and Dan McCabe. The stage did not bring any mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

not see that, does not grasp it, is in fact living in his though in a world dead and gone?"
 Count Von Hertling in his address to the reichstag on February 26 re- torts as follows:
 "President Wilson, who reproach- es the German chancellor with a certain amount of backwardness, seems to me in his view of ideas to have hurried far in advance of exist ing realities"
 These two quotations illustrate the difference between the American and the German standpoints.
 America does demand something beyond the existing realities that Germany has created-demands a better day, the observance of the rules of civilization, an honorable rule of national conduct, freedom and justice to small nations, to all peoples, which do not exist today because of German kultur.
 Germany insists upon a return to the perpetuation of fraud and ty- ranny and ruthlessness, a disregard for justice to small nations, indeed to all nations and peoples, a con- scienceless rule of international con- duet. These things may not yet be dead and gone" but they will be dead and gone" when this war is ended
 The difference between the two positions is the difference between a future safe and free and just, and a past cruel, unjust, treacherous and tyrannous, the difference between American ideals and practice and German kultur and atrocities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
HOLD OUR LIBERTY BONDS
 BONDS.

One who subscribes for a Liberty Bond and gets credit at patriot for doing so is not acting patrioti- eally if he immediately sells that bond, that is, unless he imperatively needs the money, says Secretary McAdoo. It is not the mere sub scription that helps the Government, it is the actual loan; shifting the bond to some one else does not help.
 The same objection lies in ex- changing Liberty Loan bonds in trade. Merchants offering to take Liberty Loan bonds in exchange for merchandise are doubtlessly actuated by patriotic motives, but such tran sections tend to defeat a primary object of the bond sale, the en- couraging of thrift and the discour- aging of expenditures. Bonds so exchanged are in most cases immedi- ately sold on the open market which tend to depress the market price and affects adversely the sales of future issues.
 Secretary McAdoo expressly states that there is no desire on the part of the Government to prevent or interfere with legitimate trading. in good faith, in Liberty Bonds.
 It is one of the great objects of the treasury department to have these bonds held as permanent in vestments by the people and paid for out of savings, thus at once providing funds for the Government and conserving labor and material
 There are the soundest reasons for holding Liberty Bonds. Their quotations under par on the stock exchange means loss only to those who sell. The financial history of the United States shows that in times of peace all of it's bonds have gone above par, some as high as 139. The tremendous growth of our resources and of our trade, our domestic trade alone having in- creased from $50, O,OOO,OOO to s64, 0,OO0,O0O in the last four years, warrants the belief that our Government bonds are the soundest investments in the world and with the restoration of peace conditions will command a handsome premium in the market.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

must be able to operate efficiently and take advantage of the most i'm proved methods. With this object in view technical investigations sug- gested will inform the new opera tors of the best practice in their operations and will undertake to secure a technical solution of the difficulties which will make their products as desirable as that which was formerly imported. The de- velopment of new deposits, Of better methods, and of substitute materials gives assurance that large part of this new development may be per manent and thus make us less de- pendent on foreign supplies for essential minerals"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

The Malamute Kid is in Fair banks, not having left that town for Nenana up to noon today. It is not known when he will start down river.
 Bob Sheldon and Axel Carlsten are planning to start for Fairbanks the first night that the trails show signs of hardening. They are ready to leave tonight, if the conditions are favorable.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
LOCOMOTIVE SOON RERAILED

The rerailing of locomotive 27O was affected in quick time and she was able to run into the yard here, pick up her train which was brought in by the "Five-Spot" and resume her journey to end of track at 3:3O this afternoon.
 The Brown hoist, the "Five-Spot" and crew of men were engaged in this work.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

Al F. Raynor, formerly in the en- ploy of the Alaskan Engineering commission, ihas accepted a position as steward on the steamer Panama and is now on duty on the boat, a crew of men having recently been dispatched to get the steamer ready for service.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
 CHANCELLOR

President Wilson, in his address to congress on February Il said:
 "The method of the German chan cellor proposes is the method of the congress of Vienna We can not and will not return to that. Is it pos sible that Count von Hertling does
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
R.S.McDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Local Agent of
 Whitely-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co. Union Insurance Society, London Law Union and Rock, London
 Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27
FAIRBANKS YARN FUND
 IS MOUNTING STEADILY

Reports from Fairbanks state that the Yarn fund is growing steadily, the sum of s270O now being avail able for the purchase of the yarn needed to carry the town over the coming year. A total of $500O is needed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-27

Miss Doris Jacobsen has left the Government hospital and will make her home with Mrs. Robert E. Burns until navigation opens, enabling to return to Fairbanks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
WOODBRIDGE

Yarn has been received by the To-
cal Red Cross Chapter for the 1000
pairs Of socks that the Atlantic Divi-
sion have asked for.
Anyone who can knit will please
help. Three knitting machines have
been ordered by the chapter, but those
who can knit socks are urged to con-
tinue. The Red Cross sewing rooms
are open every afternoon but Satur-
day and all day Mondays and Thurs
days. The Land and Water Clubhouse
at sewaren Is open every Tuesday
for all-day meetings
Nj. and Mrs. w. K. Franklin and
son have gone to their summer home
at Berlin, Nd, where they will remain
until the middle of September.
VII. and Mrs. Thayer Martin and the
Eisses Carol and Doris Martin have
e5en spending several days at Barne-
cat.
Miss Ruth Noe is visiting friends in
Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufner and daughter
elizabeth have rome to Ohio for the
summer.
Lewis Hoagland who enlisted in the
Medical Corps and is stationed at Fort
Monroe, Va, spent a short furough
at his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Boynton and
sons spent Saturday at Asbury Park.
Lieutenant Ralph Ensign spent
Sunday with hds parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
FRENEAU

Mrs. H. c. Higgins. OF New York,
was a Freneau visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Boyce. Mrs. Elmer
Boyce. Mrs. Edward Eastmond and
Mrs. Albert Radclif cpent Thursday
with Elmer Boyce at Wrightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood were
Keyport visitors Saturday.
Misses Anna and Mae Thompson
spent Thursday with Miss Mae Heyer
in Portchester, N. Y.
Mr.. aAd Mrs. b. T. Conklin were
Keyport visitors Saturday.
Edward Bendy. OF Fort Meyer. VIr-
gfnia. spent several days with his SIS
ter. Mrs. Harold Ziegler.
Nj. and Mrs. Alfred Alison were AS
bury Park visitors THURSDAY.
Albert Wilson. OF Morganville, was
a Freneau visitor Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. Conover Burlew. OF
Perth Amboy. spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burlew.
Miss Grace Emmons. OF Haziet
spent Thursday with Miss Leona Dun
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edick end
daughter. OF ManasQuan. were visitors
at Mrs Edick's parents. Mr.. and AIRS
w. II. Lloyd.
Fonntain Burlew was = Keyport us.
litor Saturday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
JIM CAN'T HELP BUTTING IN

Just as I was settling myself to
read some more of Dicks manuscript
the telephone rams again and 1t wa
Jim's voice. 81 would like to speak
to Mrs. Waverly II she is there"
'This is Margie. JIM" I answered.
lis anything the matter2"
mot a thing in the world"
"Oh, your voice sounds differently
now; at first I thought you seemed
greatly a~gitated."
mot a bit of It. 1 Just called UP to
see If you were going out to the club
this afternoon"
I do not are for crowds and there
today at the tennis tournament"
Donna said something about your
going out with her"
when"
Just a little time ago; 1 met her
on her way out to your house."
, Yes, she did stop for me, but
told her I did not feel like going"
what are you going to do with
yourself then this afternoon. Mar
gie2"
az am going~to mend all the lace
that has been torn in the laundering
of Richard Waverly's layette."
Splendid, may 1 come out and see
you do it7"
"You cannot. You are due at the
club. I heard Alice say that you were
going to be with Pat and herself fol
dinner"
But I thought you were going tc
be with them too"
well I am not"
"Then I am not going put there al
ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
KETP0RT

Miss Jessie Louise Covert, of New
burgh, N. Y, Is spending several
weeks as the guest of her cousin. Miss
Annie Laurie Tilton, of Osborne
street.
lain, of Cranbury, are spending sever
al days in town rs the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Wyckoff, of Front
street.
ANGEL Walling, now In the service,
has been transferred and his new ad-
dress is Kelly Field, Aero Squadron,
South San Antonio. Texas.
Stanley Hepp, of New York. Is
guest of his cousin, Melvin Philo, of
Church street.
The new Alec truck which was
purchased by the borough for use in
work about the borough has been ex-
hibited. The truck Is of the auto
matte bumper variety and may be
used for either gravel or garbage.
The truck will be placed into imme-
date use.
The regular meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the local branch of
the Red Cross will be held Tuesday
evening at the Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. Albert z. Duell and children,
Hobart and Dorothy, of Irvington,
spent the past week as the guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George VanDorn, of Division street.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Sieben and chill
dren, of Division street, were the
guests of relatives at Matawan Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mooney and
son, of Jersey City, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sprague. of
Second street. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Powelson. of Ho-
boken. are spending several days with
the latter's brother, Hendrick A. Bal
ley and family, OF Second street.
8. e. Tilton, of Flatbush, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tilton, of Osborne street.
The Saturday evening hops at
the yacht club are proving popular.
Fred Kruser, who Is nov stationed
on a submarine chaser, spent a short
time here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kruser. of Main street,
Saturday evening. having to leave al
most Immediately to report for duty
on board. Raymond Kruser, who Is
doing similar work, was home for q
short time the past week.
Wednesday evening the regular
quarterly meeting Of the Keyport
Yacht Club will be held.
Samuel Ga Tnton, Of Passaic, spent
Sunday with his brothers, William A.
Tilton and Frapcis w. Tilton.
Misses Emma and Martha Thomp-
son. OF New York, have been spend
ing several days at their summer
home in lakewood Park.
The installation OF the officers of
the Bayside lodge will take place on
July 16.
Lieut.. Harvey w. Hartman, who
enlisted recently and received his
commission, is spending a three-day
furlough with his wife M family
here. Lieut.. Hartman was sent from
the borough to the medical officers
training camp at Camp Greenleaf,
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, from where
he has been transferred to Baltimore
where he expects to remain for q
brief period. Lieut.. Hartman express
es himself as well pleased with his
work and states hat his health is ex-
cellent and that he has taken on
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
MATAWAN

Edward b. Sanford, druggist, has
been appointed recruiting agent for
the United States Shipping Board to
enroll young men of Matawan for
| service in the merchant marine. He
will use his store as a recruiting sta
ton and will sign up young Ameri-
cans between ~twenty-one N thirty
years OF g for training on a squad
ron of scholarships maintained by the
shipping board. The training Is pre-
liminary TO service on merchant YES
sells for the duration OF the war. and
the men enrolled o II are exempted
from the draft.
d. J.. Lane. who has been confined
to his home in Main street by illness,
is slowly improving.
Charles Paul Schmidt. an employe
of the Anderson basket factory, re-
ceived a painfully bruised ankle Sat
urday when his foot became caught
between two logs hat rolled from a
car he was unloading.
Mrs. Joseph Warwick Is confined
to her home in Atlantic avenue by Ill
ness.
Lewis II. Blood. OF the United
States army, gas and fame division,
now stationed on Long Island. spent
the weekend in Matawan.
Word has been received by friends
that Miss Reba Stryker is confined to
her home In Marlooro from injuries
received in an auto accident July 4.
Mrs. Richard w. Fenwick. OF Cliff
wood. was a Matawan visitor Sunday.
Miss Evelyn DAVE has taken a
position with the Prudential Insur-
ance Company in the home ONCE in
Newark.
Miss Ethel L. Lewis was an Allan
tic Highlands visitor yesterday.
Miss Laura O'Brien and Miss
Marion O'Brien. Of South Amboy.
were the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklyn Dominick In Main
street.
Mrs. Updegran and daughter Vir-
gtnia are spending a week IN New
York.
Mrs Frank Young. OF Marlboro.
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Mount is confined 20
her home by illness.
Mrs. William Clements, who has
been spending several weeks In Vir-
ginia lear the army camp where her
husband IL stationed. has returned
home.
Mrs. Dubal Alcorn and son John.
o. New York. are waiting In Afata-