davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
DRAFT BOYS ARE TO
 TRAVEL ON SPECIAL TRAIN
CFrom Wednesdav's Daiiv.l

fFrpu Wednesdays DaliV-l
 Arrangements have been made for a special train to be run between this city and Phoenix to haul the men of the draft contingent which is to leave here on May 27th. the local boys to join the Aiaricopa county contingent at the capital. The remainder of the trip will be made over the Arizona Eastern 10 Naricopa. where cOnnec- lions will be made with the Southern Pacific. Dcming, New Mexico, being the destination of this bunch ot troopers. The special IS to arrive in Phoenix at 0 D. m. on the day or cntrainmcnt and the trip over the Arizona Eastern IS to begin one hour later.
 The 95 Mohave county men will leave Kingman on May 25.
 The IS men from Coconino county, % from Navajo and SO men from Apache county will leave on May 20.
 Cochisc county's 252 men will de- part from Douglas on May 2.
 Yuma county's leo men, Gila's Fl, Graham's lS and Greenlce'S 50 men will depart on May 2.
 The & men from Santa Cruz county will go 10 Tucson on May 2 and will leave on the same evening with the g7 men from Pima county.
 This call for l,7S4 men is the larg- est ever received in Arizona. It cN- hauStS all the Class I men in the State. Piual county is. not called upon 10 furnish any men in this call. the Class men in that county having been called to the colors some time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
MEMORIES COME BACK
 TO OLD ARIZCNAN
(From Wednesdav's Daiiy.l

Claude Baker, an eariy-day resi- dent of this section, long before a railroad was in sight in Arizcna. is iu lhc city from Nulturc, where he had been sojourring since last Novcm- Der. for his health. He is returning to Helena. Mont. again in hne pny- sical condition. He is a nephew oi Ben Baker, who was superintendent of inc old Arizona and New Mexico Stage Company, which piled between Prescott and Santa fe, and of that era oi long ago the visitor revivcs many thrilling scenes which by chance overlook him in being a vic tim on three occasions to stage holdup.
 He said: 'I was only 10 years old, and of course had plenty of oppor- tunities to go over the line at will One day, however, my uncle informed me to keep off the road, as ii was get ting dangerous to travel all the time, but this warning ] did not heed. Fin, ally | concluded to return to my home at Missoula, Mont. and before | got 10 old Albuquerque, our stage was held up three times. ! was stripped 10 a penny, and had to bum my grub at all stations. and also at inc above adobe town.
 An amusing incident of one hold up was that physician and his wife v ho had been living in Prescott were aboard the coach, and from the start off they were eternally praying to
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
'. S. GUNS ELECTIVE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May l6-Scvcral fires were set on Mont Didier and behind the German lines by American bat tcrics last night. and the enemy forti- ications constantly battered by the American heavy artillery. French of- hcors give high praise to the Amcri- can artillery units for their accurate work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
GIL FLCTATION PROCESS
 OPEN TO EVERYONE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14-Thc oil hota,ion process oi extracting metal from ore, patent rights to which have been claimed by a Brit ssh corporation, is free to general usc within the United States, under a decision of the United States cir cuit court of appeals here yesterday. provided that a proportion of more
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Reverses Montana Court

than one-hali of one per cent of oil IS maintained.
 Reverses Montana Court
 The court reversed the decision c; thc United States district court oi Montana. in which Judge George M Eourouin and a jury awarded Sl0.000.- uo1 damages to the Minerals Scpara- lion. Lid, from the Butte & Superior Mining Company of Butte, Mont, for alieccd infringement of patent
 As S6O.000.0O in pending and con- tcmulated infringement suits is in volved in final settlement of the queS- tion. which has been paramount in the mining world for ten years, it is expected that the United States Su- prcne court will be called upon to re- view Mondays decision. The litiga- ton eliminating in the decision was begun five years ago.
 Amount of Oil Used
 The decision held that the Minerals Separation rights were limited to the use of a fraction of one per cent of oil not in excess of one-half of one per cent. The Butte and Superior Mining Company, the decision held, did not infringe through the use of more than one-half Of one per cent, under the courts interpretation of the decision of the United States Su- nrenlc court in the case of the British company against James M. Hyde which decided against Hyde.
 
 Two Opinions Given
 The decision was written by Judge Frskinc VI. Ross and concurrcd in by Judge William IT, Hunt. Judge w. W. Morrow concurrcd in the rcver- sal of the Montana court, but wrote a separate opinion holding that the British company had the exclusive right to use oil in the Notation proc eSs up to one per cent.
 The Butte and Superior Mining Company was one of the defendants in the James Ml Hyde case. All the defendants were enjoined from in friugemeut Of the British minerals patents but the Butte and Superior Company continued the use of a Notation process with more than one per cent Of oil. The present litiga. ton followed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
YAVAPAI PIONEER
 DIES IN MARICOPA
07ror1 Wednesday,, Da;lv)

(l'ronl Wednesdays Da;lv)
 From Wickenbu-C yesterday came 8 telegram conveying news Of the death at a mining camp nearby of George Hughes, miners consumption being the fatal afIliction. The de- ceased figured for many years quite prominently in mining circles of this county, and was one of the original locators of the Cypress group on Big Bug creek, which was sold short time ago Mir. Hughes had resided in this section for over 40 years, and only recently his health began to de- cline. He was aged about co years. Burial will be given at Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM VERDE VALLEY

CAMP VERDE. May l5.-(Spec- iaD-Rcv. and Mrs. R. K. Acuff are 10 appropriately celebrate at Flag
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22

Journal-Miner for fine job work. @*
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22

Try a Journal-Aliner want ad. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22

than one-half of one per cent of oil is maintained
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Would Be An Administrator

Ward H. Wheeler yesterday filed a petition asking that letters of admin istration be issued him in the matter of the estate of the late George Hughes. who died at Wickcnburg on May l2. 1918. The petition states that there are no known heirs of the de ceased, and that the latter held prop crty to the probable value of S7G0 at the time of his demise. The petition will be heard by the court on May
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
|CITY TEACHERS PLAN FOR A
| BIG LIBERTY Entertainment
Will Be Given in High School Audi
torium by the Pupils

Extensive arrangements for the
coming patriotic liberty entertain
ment of the school children of the city
to be held Thursday afternoon and
evening, April 25, in the high school
auditorium were laid at the meeting
of the City Teachers Association held
in the high school yesterday after
noon
To show their appreciation of the
splendid work George Vause had ac-
complished as music instructor of this
city, a handsome leather money belt
containing sum of money was sent
to Mr.. Vause by the Teachers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Vause, who has been
music instructor of the schools for
the past few years, is now stationed
at Fortress Monroe.
The committee of which Joseph F..
Walker of school No. 1 is the head,
promise that the Liberty entertain
ment, which will be held in the high
school auditorium in the afternoon at
O'Clock and evening at o'clock of
April rs, will be a monster affair, over
$50 pupils of the various schools taking
part. Every school in the city will at
least send ten to twenty pupils to take
part and under the direction of the
various principals these children are
working earnestly to make a splendid
showing
The entertainment will be held in
connection with Liberty Day, April 26,
and will be a very patriotic affair and
the program consists of patriotic
speeches, drills and songs.
The holding of this entertainment
has twofold purpose; one is to raise
money enough to send a delegation of
teachers from this city to the state
teachers convention at Atlantic City
during Christmas week, another to
help the teachers with funds in connec-
ton with the pension laws, which are
going to be revised. S. E. Shull is
one of the committee in charge Of re-
vising of these laws. Tickets for this
entertainment have been placed on
sale and reports show that sales are
progressing very rapidly. The COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
will meet at school No. 1 Monday af-
ternoon, when final plans will be laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
EndeaVOrerS Entertained

The members of the Baptist Christ
tan Endeavor Society were the guests
at the entertainment of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian
church held in the chapel last night
About eighty-five people were present
including thirty-tive coast guards and
an evening of enjoyment was spent in
a very social way. Games were play
ed and instrumental selections wero
rendered
Two teams were selected, represent
ing the whites and reds. The team
having the largest number of points
was declared the winner. The team
representing the Reds came out the
winners and received a handsome
prize
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Earl Barnes, chair
man; Lydia Gardner, Anna Sorenson
Olga Johansen, Dillian Gillis, Ruth
Cheshire, Gertrude Cheshire, Charotte
Peterson, William Gillis, Albert Pc
terson, John DeHamm and George
Blocker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
Loan Drive Notes from All
Sections Of New Jersey

Sergeant Alexander T. Coubrough,
veteran of the Gallipoli campaign. and
DIR. I. j. Lansing, of Ridgewood. were
speakers at a Liberty loan rally last
(Thursday) night in Weehawken.
Mayor Grauert presided, and there was
music by the Marine Band.
At meeting OF the West New
York Board of Education, it was de-
cided to buy $3.50 worth of Liberty
bonds with the surplus fund Of the
school picnic held last year. Open air
meetings TO cooperate with the Lib
erty loan drive will mark both Sunday
services at Trinity Reformed church.
William A. Atwood, general man
ager of the Barrett Company of Edge
water, announced through John J. Nc
Garry general chairman of the Edge
water Third Liberty Loan Committee,
that his concern had invested $25, 900
worth of bonds. The allotment will
be divided among Cliffsde Park, Fair
view, Ridgefield and Edgewater. the
four municipalities in this district.
Seventh Street by Saturday Night"
is now the slogan of the Hoboken
Liberty Loan Committee, as Liberty
the land battleship. is poking her nose
toward Ninth street. Palmer Camp
bell, Henry Jagels, John Ferguson
and julius Lichtenstein form a COM
mittee which will go after the big
notwithstanding concerns in the city
Kearny had Liberty Loan parade
and rally last night. One hundred
and seventy members of the Liberty
Loan Committee, the executive COM
mittee of the Home Guard, Jr O. L.
A. M, and the Boy Scouts of Kearny
were in line.
What is claimed will be the biggest
Liberty Loan rally the state has ever
witnessed will be held in Jersey City
tonight, when six hundred Four Min
ute Men from every section of the
state will make an appeal. Every hall
In the city has been engaged and ev-
cry prominent street corner in the
city will be rallying point. Execu-
tive Chairman Thomas c. Sheehan ex-
poets that as result of tonights in
tensve effort Jersey City's subscrip-
tions will go soaring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
CORPORAL ANDERSON

Alderman and Mrs. Chris. Andersen,
of SIS Sayre avenue, gave a farewell
party at their home last night in hon
or of their son, Corporal Chris. An
dersen, who has been home on a
months furlough from Panama
Corporal Andersen will leave today
for his camp. A pleasant evening was
spent in a social way after which re-
freshments were served. Musical Sc
lections and dancing were enjoyed.
The guests present included; Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Hefner, MIR. and Mrs. Jens
Andersen, Alderman and Mrs. Chris.
Andersen; The Misses Clara Petersen,
Tina Petersen, Dora Miller, Nicholina
Peterson. Christina SamSoe, Marina
Dinesen, Ruth Peterson, Marie Thule
sen, Karen Peterson, Helgt Ingrid,
Marien and Gertrude Andersen; Mess
rs Andrew Andersen, Andrew Adams,
Miner Canaan, George Peterson, Key
mold Peterson. Corporal Chris. Ander-
sen of this city aad Paul Rearich of
Camp Merritt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
FreehO|derS Divide Reward
for Capture Of MurdererS

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
afternoon divided the $500 reward Of
|fered by that body for the capture and
prosecution of the Roman Smith muir
'derers. Joseph lombard of this city
and Chief Michael Crowley of Boston,
each get 5000 and Captain Edward
Wells of the West Shore Railroad
force, is given 500. A letter was re-
ceived by the board from Prosecutor
Joseph Z. Stricken stating that these
men were entitled to the reward. Free
holder f. William Hilker, of this city,
had introduced a resolution at prev
ious meeting calling for the division
of the reward in this manner but it
was laid on the table. Yesterday he
again introduced the resolution and it
was unanimously adopted.
zThe Freeh olders also expressed them
selves willing to pay a reward of $1OO
for the arrest of Tony Abruzzi, the
{ her man indicted in the Roman Smith
murder case. and who is still at large.
William S. Dey reported that ar
rangements had been made to repair
the county bridge, between this city
and South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
TRADE BOARD SEEKS new
MEMBERS IN CAMPAIGN
To Have Annual Spring Drive
of Body,

The big membership drive of the
Perth Amboy Board OF Trade to take
place in this city on Wednesday morn
ing May /, was further planned for
at meeting of the membership COM
mittee of the board held last night.
The drive for members will follow
Perth Amboy Day, to be held on Sat
urday, April 27. and which is planned
to be one OF the greatest days in the
history of merchandising in this city.
The committee decided to appoint
additional captains Of various teams
which will be secured to visit the
prospects and endeavor to have them
become members of the organization.
Each team in this work will consist
of a captain and two men who will
travel together. a list OF prospects
will be given to each captain. who
will leave the trade rooms and go
forth, each covering a certain section
of the city and seeing the prospects
who reside in that section.
Following the drive the teams Will
meet at the New Packer House at the
noon hour, where reports will be
made on the work done during a
luncheon to be served to the workers
During the past two months the
work in the Board of Trade has ex-
panded greatly, it is getting valuable
results for the city and is a great
factor in making the rapid growth Of
the city. There are $50 prospects for
membership on the list and each of
these will be urged to become mem
bers of the Board of Trade
Secretary l. B. Lincoln, of the
Board of Trade, in speaking of the
Dig drive for members to be held on
May l, and the great work now being
done by the organization today said
EFery business man in the CITY
shares in the improvements that come
to Perth Amboy and should do his
part in bringing about these improve
ments and in making the CITY ia
which he owes all that he is able to
achleVe here more progressive in ev-
cry way. In order to mako this
growth he must do his part. With a
rev men supporting our organiza ton
We can hit the high spots and do small
things, but If all of the citizens TAX
OH their coats and do their part of the
work and support the organization
we can shove Perth Amboy into the
front of New jerseys cities.
we need a more animated city
spirit. We need united action on tho
problem vital to the growth OF the
CITY, out these we can not secure nm.
less the business men come togethe,
and work together and support the
organization, which builds cities
President Wilson has asked the bust.
ness to organize, he says, They must
organize if they maintain their place ir
the commercial world" Let us ir
Perth Amboy answer this request anC
fulfill the request of our president"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
MRUgzAp

Mrs. David Isenberg and Miss
Fannie Weisberger, of Madison ave-
nue.. were New York visitors yester-
day,
Mrs. Georgina Drysdale and Mrs.
John Ayers, of Gordon street, were
New York visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Paul S. Janderup, of Wood
bridge, visited friends on Madison
avenue Yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred II. Bran. of Madison
avenue, visited relatives in Wood
bridge Wednesday.
William Squire has moved from
Madison avenue to Woodbridge.
Miss Alma Parsons, who is in train
ing at the Long Branch hospital at
Long Branch, visited her parents in
TINS city yesterday
Mrs. Laurence Grouse has returned
to her nome in Madison avenue from
a week $ visit with friends in Connec-
ucut
Mrs. Joseph Greiner, of Madison
avenue, was New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Andrew Christen, of Carteret,
visited relatives on Gordon street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
OPEN RETURN-L BUREAU
FOR INTER-CITY FREIGHT
Committee Arrangcs For Bureau at
236 Sheridan Street For the
Gnrvipc


The return load bureau in this city
for the shipment of all classes of
freight by motor truck to distant and
nearby points has been established
at 236 Sheridan street, telephone 469.
This bureau is the outcome of the
work OF a committee consisting of A.
+. Munoz, Andrew Anderson and j..
w. Henderson.
The return load bureaus are being
established in various cities through
the efforts of the New Jersey State
Council of Defense, with the view to
avoiding and at the same time RELIEF
ing the congested condition of freight
and express facilities in this state.
The return load bureau is established
principally for the purpose OF giving
motor truck freight lines some place
where they may receive return load
to carry back to the city or shipping
point from which they have come.
For example, truck company in New
York city, establishes truck line
to this city carrying freight to the
merchants and factories here. Unless
they have something which they have
to ship to New York, the truck must
return empty With the return load
bureau in operation, the truck goes
to that station and receives orders to
go to certain addresses for load of
freight or goods for its destination,
the people having goods to ship to
that point having notified the bureau
of the fact.
1t is becoming n common sight for
those on the streets of the city after
dark to see three or four large motor
trucks express lines on their way 10
New York from Philadelphia and re-
turn. These trucks carry everything
that is usually shipped by freight and
are doing their bit towards aiding the
congestion that has threatened to tie
up the country many times.
municipalities in New Jersey of
10000 and over in which return load
bureaus have been and will be estab
lished are: Asbury Park, Atlantic City
Bayonne, Belleville, Bloomfield,
Bridgeton, Camden, East Orange
Elizabeth, Englewood, Garfield, Giou-
cester. Hackensack, Harrison, Hobo
ken. Irvington, Jersey City, Kearny,
Long Branch, Millville, Montclair
Morristown, Newark, New Brunswick
Orange, Passaic, Paterson. Perth Am
boy, Phillipsburg. Plainfield, Trenton.
Union Town. West Hoboken, West
New York and West Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
CAPTAIN GuardabasSI to
Speak Here in Near Future

While staying in this city on the
occasion of the italian mass meeting
for the Liberty Loan, Captain F. M.
Guardabassi of the Italian Army, was
the guest Of John Pico, of 46 Smith
street, after the meeting. Many
prominent Italian residents were en-
tertained at the time, when refresh
ments were served.
Captain Guardabassi expressed his
delight with the reception accorded
him while in the city, and promised to
return here at some future date, when
he will speak to workers at some of
the factories of the city.
Rev. Columbia Galassi will be the
guest of the captain at the Hotel Van
derbilt in New York next week.
The following men were on the COM
mittee for Wednesdays meeting assist
ing Father Ga1assi: d. Cerulo, ).
Vernezia. F. Palis r. Noturo, q. b.
Danceli, p. Palo, G, D. Marco. John
lPico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
Fix Coke Prices

WASHINGTON, April 19:-New
maximum prices for coke at the
ovens in Colorado and sections of AL
ALBANIA and West Virginia were an
nounced today by the Fuel Admins
tration, effective last Monday.
Colorado coke for smelling or fur
mace may be sold for $3.50 maximum,
while the selected foundry coke max
imum price is $3.50.
Blast furnace coke in Monongahela
County, w. Va, will sell for $625
maximum. The price there for Sc
lected foundry is put at $7.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
ANNA ]. WOLC0TT WEDS
PRIVATE FRANK B. YOUNG

Miss Anna J. Wolcott, OF 265 Smith
street, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Stillwell, of Freehold, and Private
Frank b. Young. of Camp Upton.
formerly proprietor of a Smith street
store. were married on Tuesday at
the home of the Rev. Ralph w. Fock
man, at 4S0 Park avenue, New York.
The witnesses were Miss Olive
Anderson and George Baker, of New
York. Following the ceremony the
wedding party had a luncheon at the
Hotel Knickerbocker.
: Private Young was sent to Camp
Gordon and was there for five
months, having recently been trans
ferred to Upton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
lQDGNgM

Three candidates are expected to
be initiated by Perth Amboy Camp
No. 15,142, Modern Woodmen of
America, at it's meeting tonight at
Washington hall. Complete arrange
ments for going to Jersey City next
Friday to the large class initiation
will be made at this time.
An important session Of Perth Am
boy Aerie No. 1886, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, is scheduled to be held to-
night at Eagle hall Further plans for
the state convention that is to be held
here in July will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
YOUNG JUDEA NEWS

Certain inconveniences have hinder
ed the history class meetings. They
will be held hereafter every other Fri
day night at the Bnei Zion Institute
There will be no meeting of the class
tonight.
meeting of the Buds of Zion will
be held Sunday Announcements will
be made later where the meeting is
to be held
The Hope of Zion will meet Sun.
day at the Institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
E;1e7%nc1Et15
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ida Kruger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krug
er, of Woodbridge, to William Seel,
1S1 Market street, this city. The
marriage took place Sunday after
noon at o'clock and the cerem ony
was performed by the Rev j. ID.
Rudolph pastor of the German Luth-
eran church of Hoboken, at his
home in Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
FORM KNITTING CLUB

A knitting club has been organized
by the w. S. w. Girls. The newly
organized club met at the home of
Miss Dorothy Goldberger Wednesday
afternoon. The members of the new
club are: L. Ecker, secretary; D.
Goldberger, president; +. Harmed,
treasurer; c. Hansen, NJ Benish, NJ.
Hazelberg and r. DeBow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
Polo PLAYER Joins British

NEW YORK, April 19.-After sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to get into
the United States service, James C.
Cooley. wealthy popo player of the
Meadow Brook colony, has closed his
estate at Westbury, l.. l.. and has gone
to join British calvary unit. He
could not pass the Am merican surgeons
because he had injured an ear in q
fall from pony a few years ago. He
closed out his stable of thoroughbreds
before going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
.ttend Masops Convention

Those from here at the annual
Grand Lodge session Of New Jersey
Masons held at Trenton Wednesday
and yesterday were Worshipful Mas
ter William Maitment, Chris Mathia-
sen, II. f. Pickersgill, Benjamin Gold
berger, William Mutt and r. Staudt,
of Raritan Lodge, and DR.. J. p. Salt
er. NJ. Wurtzel and George Hoagland
of Prudence Lodge