davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
GERMAN WOMEN
MUST REGISTER
Will Be for Nine Day Period
From June II to June rs at
Police Station.

The registration of German alien fe-
males residing in this city has been
fixed by the Attorney General of the
United States to commence at a. m
on Monday, June II and continue on
each day successfully thereafter ex-
cept Sunday, June 23, between the
hours of 6 a. m. and p. N. up 70 and
including Wednesday, June &c at
p. m.
All natives, citizens, denizens or sub
jects of the German Empire or of the
Imperial German government, being
females of the age of fourteen years
and upwards, now within the United
States and not actually naturalized as
Am erican citizens are required to
register as German alien females.
Female natives, citizens, denizens or
ubjects of the Austro-Hungarian En-
pire are not required to register under
the presidents proclamation of April
10, 1913, nor under these regulations.
In cities or municipalities which
had, by the federal census of 1910, a
population of 5000 or over, the regis
tration will take place in the police
stations; in all other communities
known as non-urban areas, the regis
tration will take place in the post
Offices.
Chief of Police P. ]. Burke, who
will be the chief registrar in the regis
tration in this city has received full
instructions in how to porceed in the
registration from United States Mar
shall Albert Bollschweiler.
The registration place will be in the
police station for all girls over four
teen and women who are effected by
this new order. There will be nine
days in which the female German
aliens may register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Moon viii Hide Face Of
Sun Today In Total Eclipse

The sun will be totally ecipsed this
afternoon over path that crosses
eleven states, and the phenomenon
will be visible all over the country.
This will be the first such occurrence
in the United States since Nav 2S.
1900 and none like it will be due
until August 2017. Astronomers hope
the spectacle will help them to solve
various solar problems. Observations
will be made from all observatories
within the area.
Ecilpses in other parts of the world
have drawn observers from all coun-
tries. This occasion will be mainly
Ameroican. for foreign scientists have
been kept at home by the war Alone
the path of totality the event will
furnish the show of a lifetime to the
people.
Perth Amboy is not of the favored
sits for observation, but a shadow
on tie sun may be expected at $50
r. m. The shadow will grow until
7:26( when ii will cover 6S per cent of
the suns face. Then it will diminish
until it sdisappearance, at SIG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
NAMES OF 3O4 BOYS
REGISTERED HERE

Wal You Ping, Joseph Nemetc, Ern-
est Rossi, Thomas M. Jago, A. An
derson, Aciar Jensen, William P.
Shumsky. Stephen E. Tarloske
George l.. Bullwinkle, Gus Krzemi-
emiecki, Carl Larson, Leo J. Collins,
Isadore Jacobson, Joseph e. Whalen,
Louis Hodja, James S. Kaczmarek,
Joseph F. Hope, Harry ]. Hardiman. !.
Harold R. BRIGGS Joseph l.. Seeman,
Jr., John G.. w. Johnson, Albert
Catch, Joseph Koncz John Brennan,
Axel T. Tidemann, Anthony Duszynski,
John French, Anton Barchofsky, John
Kocik, John Kunie, George E. Peder
sen, Theodore w. Lund.
Max Andersen, Michael Vinski, Atti-
lilo Notaro, John Silagzi. Steve Silver,
Bolslaw Dombrowski George Hudan-
Znaczko, Michael Kushnir, George c.
Miller, Mike Halus, Samuel Stern,
John Cuedyegy, Patrick McGrath, Jo-
seph Gallagher, Joseph w. Arway,
Robert W. Anderson, William Fisher,
Peter Madsen, Albert Brown. Stephen
f. Marciniak, Emil Jorgensen, Elmer
Gasman. George w. Kutcher, Harold
VanSyckle, Harry Donegan, Otto H.
NJ. Hansen, John Krempasky, William
Gibson, Thomas f. Wallace, Martin
P. Ostergaard.
uIIuS III iStlen a. All
derson, Michael G. Elmer, William
E. Gravatt, Steve Staskowitz, Walter
P. Luckhurst, Philip Casale, Johannas
c. Koyan, Steve Holap, Willard A.
Warner, Rasmus C. Hansen, James
Hodge, Arthur H. Fedderson, Richard
j. Egan, Stephen Marciniak, Edward
A. Carbon, Ran Daniels, William E.
Richardson, Stanley Jaskolski, George
Drozda, Joseph Niederan, Harry Berk-
owitz, John G. Sorensen, Arthur John
son, Arthur Fedderson, Dennis Nc
Keon, Joseph P. Burns. Lewis Balint,
Sylvester A. Hunter Flbert B. Rich
ardson, sydney L. Nurse, Simon
Weeks, James Hodge.
Clarence Gumbs, John Colbert, Ed
ward Green, Luther NJ. Wilson. Paul
Waliszewsky, Joe Ditske, Arvid Nym-
ander, Frank c. Henry, Jr., Albert
Acebo, Julian Carquba, Benigno
A cebo, Pedro Figuero, Antonio Car
quba, Thomas Stamatelos, David G.
Thomas, August Vcsselman, Donald
Dove. Florenta Higuera, Max VIM. Ga
vronsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Connolly Pleads Guilty to
Charge; Denies |mpeTsonatio1
8U Special CORRESPONDENT,

NEW BRUNSWICK, June s:-Louis
Connolly of Perth Amboy was indicted
by the grand jury on two counts yes
terday, one for carrying concealed
weapons without a license and the sec
ond for pretending to be a detective
of the Perth Amboy police force.
He was Immediately arraigned be-
fore Judge Peter f. DAILY and pleaded
guilty to the first charge and not guilty
TO the second count. He was held in
default of $500 bail for trial. Harry
S. Medinets was assigned to represent
him.
The grand jury yesterday also found
an indictment against Paul Wargo,
charged with stealing thirty-six dol
lars on December last from a man who
ho is said to have held up near the
Standard Underground Cable Works
in Perth Amboy. He was arraigned
before Judge DAILY and pleaded not
guilty. Bail was fixed at $500. Harry
X. Golenboch was assigned to defend
Wargo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
AMERICANS HOLD ALL TERRITORY GAINED AFTER
MOST Brill liant FIGHTING WOUNDED COMING IN
AMERICANS ARE THROWN INTO
BREACH AFTER BEING RUSHED
TO BATTLE FRONT IN MOTORS

to southeast Of Bouraches. This rep.
resents an advance ranging from less
than mile at some points to nearly
three miles at other points.
The American advance adds another
chapter to the accomplishment of ouI
troops which are playing the role OF
General Gallieni's famous "taxicab
army in this second battle of the
Marine. The official report of the
commanding general revealed the feat
is fully as impressive as first reported
Receiving orders to move from the
region Of Gisors at P. NJ. on May
80, they departed by rail and motor
trucks. At $50 A. NJ. the next day
some of them had arrived in the rear
lines. Late that afternoon the situa-
ton was critical. The French urged
that the Americans be sent into the
line Immediately as the enemy was
marching along the road to Paris
Our men went into the line at mid
night taking up positions at Chateau
Thierry. At 9 A. NJ. on June l, 1000
Americans were barring the road.
Every man carried two days rations
and ammunition.
On the night of June l, the French
reported gap of two and one-half
miles in the line near Gandels. An at
tack was expected any moment. A
regiment of American machine gun
ners and engineers were aroused from
their sleep and filled the gap. Then
came an urgent call for artillery am
munition. A truck train made a As
mile trip and returned with a1amuni-
ton, in thirteen hours bringing in
thirty-two truck loads. On June 4 and
8, the German attack previously re-
ported began. On the 5th all artillery
Tas in position and firing on the
enemy. Following the repulse of at
tacks, the Americans delivered their
own offensives on the 9Th and 7th, TAX
ing numerous prisoners, considerable
territory and inflicting heavy losses on
the enemy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
.|ND|CT 5 LOCAL
SA[OONKEEPERS
Grand Jury Finds Against Men
for Selling Booze on
Sunday.
FIND 22 TRUE BILLS
Will Be Arraigned for Pleas
Before Judge Daily Within
Short Time.

TIE grand jury yesterday returned
twenty-five indictments, included
among which are five against local sa-
loon keeprs, charged with violating
the excise law in selling liquor on Sum
day.
The grand jury yill sit again on Fri
day, June 28. Those against whom
indictments were found yesterday,
will probably be given an opportunity
to enter their pleas on Monday.
Two local men against whom indict-
ments were found yesterday were i'm
mediatelv given hearing before
Judge Peter F. Daily.
Chief of Police P. ]. Burke, to-
gether with members of the local po-
lice force, who caused the arrest of
the excise violators, were In New
Brunswick during the sitting of the
grand jury and presented their cases,
all of which appear to be strong
enough for conviction.
When the raids on the saloons were
conducted in this city during the last
two months, the patrolmen and Chief
Burke secured the names of witnesses
who were in the saloons drinking. at
the time, as we'll as beer and whiskey
which will be used as evidence.
The first arrestin the excise cleanup
was made on April by Patrolman
Egan, who took Joseph Seaman. of
4UU oIullh blIctl, llllO CuSlOoy Vial
ing him with selling liquor on Sum
day. A half pint of whiskey and two
bottles of beer were secured as evil
dence.
On Auril 2Sth three arrests were
made, two by Chief Burke himself,
and the other by Patrolman Muska.
assisted by Patrolman Reager. Chief
Burke's raid resulted in Michael Kar-
dos of "A Smith street and Jacob
Berkowitz of 2 Smith street, being az
rested.
Chief Burke testified to having
found about twenty men drinking in
the formers place and about thirty in
the latter's. Martin Szalay. of 431 High
street, was the violator arrested by
the patrolmen.
The last arrest was made on May ~
when Sergeant Tonnesen entered the
saloon of David Wohlgemuth at ZIG
New Brunswick avenue, and found
the proprietor doing big business
Since then the license of Wohlge-
muth has expired, but the excise
board at it's meeting Tuesday night re-
newed the license in spite of the fact
that Wohlgemuth had admitted SELL
ing on Sunday and was being held for
action by the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
ARb|TERS END
TROLLEYSTR|KE
Federal Mediators Bring About
Settlement and TroI|eys
Again Make Trips.
NATIONAL WAR BOARD ACTS
First Cars Run Here at $50
O'Clock Yesterday-May Ac-
cept P. S. Terms.
NATIONAL WAR BOARD ACTS

The Public Service trolleymen's
walkout came to a sudden end when
1t was decided to arbitrate at a meet
ing held in Newark early yesterday
afternoon and allow the National
War Labor Board to take charge of
making the final decision in the mat
ter.
Although it was decided to call off
the strike about 1880 o'clock it was
not until o'clock that the first Pub
lie Service trolley cars began to run
in this city. The first car came down
Smith street from the car barn at a
few minutes otter S o'clock and was
soon followed by more.
The appearance of the Public Serv-
ice cars was eagerly greeted by the
many persons who have been forced
to ride in "jitneys" or trains during
the short walkout
In order to place crews on the troll
leys and get them running again mo-
tormen and conductors without uni
forms but in their civilian clothes
were placed on the platform positions
and ran the cars until relieved by the
uniformed regulars who had been in
structed that the walk-out had been
-3eclared off.
The carmen, 1t is reported, have ac-
cepted the companies terms pend1ng
certain changes by the War Labor
Board. The terms offered the trolley
men by the Public Service Company
are an increase Of four cents an hour
for the older employees and two cents
for the new carmen. The companys
terms include the payment of thirty
cents an hour to new employees for the
first six months, thirty-five cents an
hour from six months to five years and
forty cents an hour for employees who
have worked more than five years with
the company. The overtime scale has
not been adjusted but will be set by
the War Labor Board.
The trolley-men asked for the dis
continuance of the sliding" rate and
s9c.sested that fiat rate of forty-hye
cents al hour be established with sixty
cents an hour for overtime
The walk-out, although 1t crippled
Transportation considerably, was not
marked with any disorder as no strike
breakers were used by the company to
keep the cars running.
In some places in the northern part
Of the state soldiers were put in charge
Of the cars in order that men might be
taken to the shipyards where essential
war work was being done, b)t in very
few other instances were the cars run.
The only Public Service cars that
moved in this city during the two and
O. half days of the strike was the mail
cars which made few trips between
Metuchen, Fords and this city with
mail. The Jersey Central Traction
Ccmpany's cars lessened the hardships
on the people of this city, as they ran
on schedule between this city, South
Amboy, and went out State street as
far as the Woodbridge Creek bridge.
This morning the cars were running
on schedule as before the walk-out,
every car and crew being back on the
lob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
MACCABEES To
ELECT OFFICERS
State Convention to End To-
night With Banquet for Forty
Some Delegates

With representatives from New
Brunswick, Roosevelt, Port Reading
Asbury Park, Orange, Newton, Tren-
ton, Camden, Jersey City, Newark,
boken, Atlantic City, Woodbine,
Englishtown and this city the twelfth
annual state convention of the Mac
cabees of New Jersely opened its ses-
sion at Woodmen hall in Hobart
street at 1890 o'clock this morning.
State Commander George w. Bau-
man, of Jersey City, after calling the
convention to order, delegated R. E.
Sweet of Woodcliff and Peter Jensen
of this city to escort Mayor John F.
TenBroeck to the platform.
Mayor TenBroeck, who was intro
duced by State Commander Bauman,
made the address Of welcome in which
he sad that it was a pleasure to
welcome the delegates and members
of the Maccabees of New Jersey to
Perth Amboy. He said that he was
proud of the fact that the order had
chosen this city as the convention city
and hoped that their stay here would
be a pleasant one. In city of $4,000
it was certainly more than pleasure
to welcome such organizations as the
Maccabees.
Supreme Chaplain A. w. Frey, in
the absence of Supreme Commander
d. P. Markey, of Detroit, Mich. who
had not arrived as yet, responded
to the remarks of the mayor and
thanked him in behalf of the state or
ganization.
Supreme Chaplain Frey gave a very
eloquent address in which he told of
his coming to this city a number of
years ago and organizing the tent
here and some of the faithful workers
that he signed up at that time are
still in the ranks.
State Commander Baumann also
thanked the mayor for coming to ad-
dress the convention, and said that
this was the third time in six years
that a state convention of the Macca-
bees was held in this city The other
two were in 1912 and 1916.
Mayor TenBroeck was afterward es-
corted to the ante room and the con-
vention convened for business. State
commander Baumann gave his annual
report and there were reports of the
various other officers of the state for
the past year.
will take place this afternoon. The
will come to a close this af-
ternoon with the installation of Off
GERS. This will be followed by a ban
quct at the Modern restaurant at 8
o'clock
A class initiation was held last night
at Woodmen hall when fifty-four can
didates received the degree.
At this time jefferson Tent No. 43
$40 to the smoke fund for the
10 the Evening News this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08

On orders of City Food Admins
traitor Oliver w Ramsay, Louis Hal
bak, the proprietor of a grocery store
at 400 Smith street, has been COM
manded 10 report to the state admin
istration offices in Newark on Monday
to answer to charges of selling flour
without the required substitutes.
Halbak is accused of selling 100
rounds of flour to a Mrs Cantor at
S29 Chapman avenue without max
ing her purchase any substitutes
WhafeNnr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
SUBMARINES SINK STEAMER
AND CHASE A TRANSPORT

CAPE MAY, June S-The sinking
of the Norwegian steamship Vinland
last Wednesday morning became
known here last night when the nine
teen of her crew were landed from a
torpedo boat destroyer.
The survivors were taken to the
hospital at Wissaricken Barracsk
They are mostly Swedes and Norwe-
gians and speak very little English.
They said the Vinland was northbound
with cargo of sugar.
An American tronsport was chased
by two submarines on way to the
United States, but the ship was too
fast for the U-boats and the appear
ance of destroyers caused them to
slbmerge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Memorial Tomorrow

Plans have been compleisd FOR the
annual memorial of the combined
lodges of the Independent Order of
odd F,lows of the Tenth District OF
New Jersey at the City theatre to-
morrow afternoon. Past Grand Sam
uel C. Garretson will preside. Rev.
B. c. Lippincott will deliver the ora
ton. District Deputy Grand Master
George E. Newton. of Railway, will
be in charge of the memorial exer-
Cises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
American Wounded Coming In.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June S.-Gently moving
ambulances rolling toward Paris alors
a perfect French highway between
rows of tall trees, today showed the
price Am orleans are willing to pay to
stop the German rush. Some, of
course, paid dearer still. Those who
sold their lives for civiliZation-at the
price of many Huns-could not re.
ceive Frances spontaneous expression
of gratitude which took the form OF
long lines of women and children be-
side the road, silently waving a salute,
as the ambulances passed and bursting
into tears whenever a wounded ma
rine raised himself on his elbow and
waved back. 1t seems the story of
the marines heroic work is what his
tory may term Americas second
Lexington" had spread through the, in
tervening country and France, to
whom heroism might well be an old
story was quick 10 pay tribute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Arrived Overseas

Word has been received here Of
the safe arrival overseas of Corporal
J. P. Desmond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. DesmonS of Broad street. David
Lucas. son of Thomas Lucas Of Oak
street; Jense G. Jensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Jensen of Hall ave-
hue; Corporal Nathan Margaretten,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Margaretten
of Park avenue; Louis NJ. Nilsson and
Fred Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Continue to Advance.
Qyt TT,sfa1

PARIS, June S;-French troops CO.
operating with the Americans north
west of Chateau Thierry continued to
advance on the northern portion of
that front, the French War Office an
nounced today. Two violent German
attacks on the southern portion of
the line in that region were repulsed
with heavy losses.
South Of the Ourcq the French
progressed, pushing the Germans
back the statement said. The French
lines now reach the west border of
Dummard. east of Chezy and north of
Neuilly la Poteric. Fifty prisoners
were taken.
Farther south two violent German
attacks against Boursches and LePhi-
olet were broken up with heavy losses.
On the Aisne front there was fairly
heavy cannonading near Faverolles (16
miles southwest of Soissons). South
east Of Ambleny, French positions
were improved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Reduced Sharp Salient.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE MARINE, June S.-The Allied at
tack in the region of Nieully la Poy-
erie, in which American marines
played so spectacular a role. was for
the purpose of reducing a sharp saIi-
ent the Germans had driven into our
line south of the Clignon river. The
combined French and American line
has been advanced until it now in
cludes NinIy, Nieully Ia Poterie, the
height southeast of Hauteveanes,
Corey and Belieau. One American lieu
tenant, after leaping from his line,
killed an entire German machine gun
crew and brought back the gun An
American ambulance driver, after at
tending wounded in the open until
heavy fire forced him to seek shelter,
brought back four wounded men with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
BY FRED s. FERGUSON

OHIJtu T ItsS oLdIL correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE, June S.-American troops
cooperating with the French this
morning held all gains of the last two
days fighting on a ten-mile front
northwest Of Chateau Thierry. There
is a temporary lull as this is cabled
but the battle threatens to break out
anew at any moment.
The Americans and French now
hold a line extending from northwest
of Vinly through Bassiares and Baleau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
los On Casualty List
RF TT,fS~r p-eqs

WASHINGTON, June S:-The WAY
Department casualty list issued today
contained 1oS names divided as fol-
lows: Thirty killed in action. ten
dead from wounds, six dead from
disease, four dead from airplane acci-
dent. six dead from accident and
other causes, thirt,$flve wounded Sc
verely and seventeen wounded, de-
gree undetermined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Hardiman Gets Commission

Howard Hardiman of the L. s. N.
r. F., who has been stationed at Pei
ham Bay and has made one trip safe
ly across the seas has received his
commission as ensign. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardiman of
Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Araign Pro-GGTman

John Erland, of the schooner
Charles Davenport, who was arrested
here early in the week charged with
making seditious remarks against the
U. S. government and taken to New
ark by U. S. Marshal Albert Bollsch-
weller to be turned over to the fed
eral authorities was given a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Mathews
yesterday. A further hearing of Err
lands case will be held before Com
missioner Mathews on Wednesday of
next week.
Isidore Kelsey, of this city, arrested
on a charge of not making the proper
war tax returns from basketball
games held here, has been paroled in
custody of his counsel to await
hearing before Commissioner Mat
hews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08

GOLDBERG'S FUNNY PICTURES
Jn Sundays NEW YORK AMERICAN
ducing Boob McNutt ("He has good
heart. but seems skimpv in the BEAM
in the famous Colored Comic Section OF
SUNDAYS NEW YORK AMERICAN
lg570-6-S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-08
Corrections

Normanna brand Main Sardines in Olive
Oil; sale price s1.65 per doz, 14c a can.
iestic Delicatessen and Groceries, 1873
S~1ith st. Phone 1884. 6-s-1t'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-08

cept that the war shall go on to that end.
 Personal War Aims
 From time to time the representa- tives of the Allies meet together and lay down what the war aims of the Allies are.
 From time to time our statesmen repeat them. They all agree we are fighting for | freedom and liberty, for the right of small states to exist, and for nations to decide for themselves how they are to be governed. | All this we understand and perfect ly believe. That is the large view of the situation. What is the personal aspect of the case for you and me?
 We are fighting that we may not be herded into actual slavery such as the Germans have established by force of their arms in large parts of Eur ope.
 | We are fighting for our lives, the lives of every man, woman and child here and everywhere else. We are fighting against eighteen hours a day forced labor under the lash or at the point Ol lHe pdyoAeI, with a dogs death and a dogs burial at the end of it. l We are fighting that men, women and children may not be tortured burned and mutilated in the public streets, as has happened in this town and in hundreds of others.
 And we will go on fighting till the race who have done these things are in no position to continue or repeat their offence. If The Hun Wins If for any reason whatever we falf short of victory-and there is no half way house between victory and de- feat-what happens to us? This.
 Every relation, every understanding, every decency upon which civilization has been so anxiously built up will go, will De washed out, because it will have been proved unable to endure. The whole idea of Democracy which at bottom is what the Hun flights against-win be dismissed from mems minds, because it will have been