davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
,nsiibertrasnnsen

emma Grueaer an Srnnf &rl1eger,
@~rumbitiid in Der NcGanis aooittpt,
ST $40.
g. 81. 8itbers, Srultee. an q. 8. unb
8. Santleben. 8runoltild IN Rrolpest
3ia. 1915.
@. q. @itr5abd, an 8. q. 8osnig
unb Setter SUB, @runoltif I'M Gitp
glpf 729; $4,000.
Qeuma s. Sropp an @iliam g.
@embler, @runbitud an Ser Camden
GtraBe; 81 1867.
S. q. Surttf1ea an 8. 9. 9aihiea,
8runbinid am gonntrp Glnb Elate;
so, 100.
Sranf $. Booth, Heceiuer. IL. q. m 5.
q. 8urtfden, @rlinoitid am eonritrD
Club YLnee; S .100.
s. u. gmrttfdea an 6. 6. 9afbiel,
8rlnDitiife IN ben @itp 8lpds 622S,
1929 une 3007; llebereintommel tuerte
bod.
:. 6. enber an 9arab 6. @oIL
@rlnoifiid in Der 9i9notpitp Suboinis
lion, $1,000.
81. s, enoer an sarab 6. @olf.
@r moItiid inn 9th 8lod 1917; $1,000.
Garah 6. @oIf an Salndtion Mrmy,
@rlanoitild i'm Gin 9lof 1877, $t,750.
6aas & Gp~penbeimer an Hoid &.
oaas, @rniloitid an Der Marfet Stras
BE; $685. 900.
aibert uno st. 90. geitel an S. 6.
Coleman, @runoStiid an 8ooolatpn lno
Mannier apenues; So, 1870.
sSolepb s.. @drb ON Nlbert &ronfoss
IN. @rlinoItid i'm Gitp glod 2212;
$4,000.
Mar Garcia an albert aronfosfn.
GrllnnItiid i'm 9th 8lod 2212, $3.50.
6. 9. 8eItner uno Sral an u 5.
@riieneualO, @runoltiid am Signotuttp
3iQ Ylaee. $3.50.
81. q. Mec6ler an q. @ianotti, @runoe
itiid an Der 9elena ape. $40 II u
Sobn Gang on glpina Seid ullo atols
lie Slobant. @runoitild an Der ednlar9o
Ctr; 800.
8. u. 6. Salff an $. Q. alien uao
Trau, @riutoitiid afi Der Srono apenue,
aIfreb SO. 9aoboe uno Srau au u. s.
@. @ulserin. @runoftild III Niamo
Seights. $40.
9. 6. @antt al, so. gisler. @rutoS
itiid in &ingiton 6eigbts; $685..
Gatban Wf. 8elI6 uno Sran II. q. an
| s. 6. Uarcia, @rltnbltiid i'm euen ett9
| @lod 1920; $175.
CHARLES Grdenner uno gilbert &rone
| tosfn an Sobn 81. 8ladltone, @rlnbltiid
! i'm 9th 8lod 3145, $4,000.
W. &. unb s. g.. Sauger an @iIian1
| Sppermann. @%runoitiid i'm Gitb 8fod
40; $5,t25.
9I6ert Gdmoefet an 6. j. @aurer,
@rrmoftiiif an Der Oft Commerce Stra<
BE; $500.
Nubn 9uncdfs. IL. q. ali albert titto y.
O. @eitel, @ninoftiid an oer 8ooolaspf
ruo aaanier @penlies; $40 II. u.
@. 8. 9idinIon an 8. 6. 2efooS uno
q. s.. @i6elberger, @runbifiid i'm Gitp
0(oG 3517; 81. 900.
Srau e. 8aitp II. q. an Charles n.
geraitroul. @rlnbitiid in Seutt Yarf;
$6.450.
g. $. Sidlc an q. $. eidelbergsr.
@runoltiid I'M @itp 8lod 20f8; $685..
Sos augeles 8eiabts Srnpropemeilt
Company an Niliam 9elermmnr,
@runbIfiid in Augeles gerraee, .226.
8. u. Qenrp uno Srau an ebmuno
Borders mno Srau, @runoitiid i'm gttb
Bfod 3057. $3.50.
2ucb 5obin Sboruton an 6nrrp s..
Stein IT.. ". @runoftiif an oer g8aritu
@(penue; $3.50.
Srdnt Welten on aooIpb 5enberger.
@ruuoitfd an Der 9iber @peule, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
MIIrrIei.
Sn Ser geitrigen Staotrs

Sn Der geltrigen Staotrats'
Sibuna musoen Die geamten ct
rannt, ueIde bic Sntereiien Der bel
Den aanoioatcn Ybi[ @rigbt u,is
ssobn Jentiman BEL Der nadltei
Dienstag Itnttfinoeiom @abl ipabr.
aiebmen peroen. -
Sta0tiIdJe Eoli5iiten perbaftc.
ten am 6reitos einen "a : iabriger
Gbmifferr, wclder beabiidtigte
Sdnaps in Ole Staot 81 fdmuggetl
SIN Camp grnpis mlirbe am
ssrcitug cine Miilitdr Yaraoe .abgs.
halten, an treld)er Die Characteristic
1iuIelter go. 359 mo $50 teilnaE-
men.
Die National Nabrungsmif.
tel Administration 3u @aibingtor
empfiebIt, oab Der Sleiidperbraudj
pre ISOLDE unb pro Berion nuf 5mei
Eiuuo rR0li5iert miro. Gofnnlt oas
'YnbEifum oieiem @unide nidt nad),
Damn tperoen mogliderneiie Die
fIeiIdIofen Gage pieocr eingefiibrt
gle GIeiider fDeroen angemieien
-msr6en, fih oariiber 5u informiereit
nns spie biel aopfen Ole 5omilien H.
rer Runoert beltebeii, Inn oouad ibre
BerEnlfe 5i reguIieren.
Die Poli5ei bat ON 5reitaa
Dormittag 5tpei Mdnner uno 5ipei
Srauea nuf benz Suniet gabnboit
perbaftet, BON benen geglalibt mira,
sob iie profeiioneIle 5pisbliben iino.
gle ltpben i'm @eroadt, rtebrere gro
Gere ginbriide alisgefiibrt gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
5rtf *redt tut seras: sonna6tn5 beu 1. SUM- 1918.


aate 8urt an Senrp Stieier, @ruuos
tiid in Der arteiinn @arbeus Nooftion;
$4,000.
Warb g. &uopid uno @atte an 2ouile
@ieti6, @ruuoitid I'M &itp 9iod 56f,
1925.
8. 8. 6oines ulD Srou on gbluaro
@~iiafopsfp, @rltnotiif i'm @itp 8lod
1927; 5000.
9. 9. Saines lrnp Srml All $. IS
9ei9ett, @r1tnoltiid in Sontb Soetebts;
$500.
So6n 81. 8eBler an sSeius 81 Seon uno
Trau, Grltnoftiid in Sont1 @eisbts;
$500.
Meper friedman, ourch Nopofaten,
an l1niberlitb Development Company.
@runbifif in Der George 9nlInis CUB
bipilinn; St25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
@ieb-Iarft.

OfANI"F ~ SkN NNlpLt-
@ieb- Marft.
Gun QntoHio. 1. SUM, 1918.
aiihe, $7.35 bis $500.
adlber. $3.50 Biz $10.S5.
gullen. $3.50 Biz $1,000.
0dieu, 5000 bis $1,000.
ct 9oui5. 1. Sum. 1918. -
Atnobieb, Serass gieb. $40 bic $3.50.
G6tpeine, $1,000 big St6.70
Sdute.
@eiaI5eue 5dute .15c per BIO.
Srodene 5duts zoe Der $50
Crime Sdltte ...... t2c per Bfo.
5eae.
2Bolf uno Subs -. 49,. 20 @ts.
9nsoras3 iegeu. per Bfb. :. 10 Cts
Gnguras 3iegeu. 6ei1dsiet -. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
Gnst auf nnlere Belt.

y9as &ers oes llnperitdnoigen 1T
in leinem Minnoe, Die 3unse oes
@eritdnoigen lit i'm Screen beiBt es
IN einem arabifden Spridmort, uno
oad Die arabiiden Gpribmorter ent-
balten ntandmal bel 2ebensipeis.
belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
gau Grlaubmisiheine,

s. s. Gtauffie, I6t5ehn 3ininter
Mpnrtemelt, 8efuen, $4,000.
Srau @ntb Niehe. nele 6ront, Safe
8ien Mbenie; $500.
emile Sps, NuBbobeu. @eir Gonns
merce StraBe;, 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
L.okdIes.
@abrfdeinIidjes Metter.

Sir San 4ntonio uno ltmgegelo:
@eute obeno uno morsen teilpeile BE-
oedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
Die vGreie Hrene filr 3eras"
eridbeint ais 9aaeblatt ,auo 0Npdbcnblatt.

Das saaeblatt lift Dierldtig uno foMet Soc per Wonat ODER Sc. per Satr
gas @pdenblatt lit ie65ebnietig uo. foltet 50 per sabr. gsah MeTieo
SO @olo. sgnd5 europe, Gorto eingehIonens So.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Little Danger Of Salt Famine.

SO universally needed. salt deposits
are found III many parts Of the world
The quantity Of salt in the OCEAN IS
said TO be equal TO at least five times
the mass Of the AlpS Near Cracow,
Poland, is bed 500 miles long, &c
miles wide and a quarter of a mile
thick This mine IS the greatest of
its kind in tho world and houses q
complete city under the earthS crust
engaged in operating the salt deposits.
Houses, streets, electric lights and all
the accessories Of nbovc-ground vl-
lagos are here found. Mine mules
have bea:i born in the CracOw works,
TO live a long life Of usefulness with.
out once ever coming TO the surface.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
HUM0RlST HAD LAST LkUGs!
How Mark TWai Turned Joke on VI
emma Authorities Will Be New
Story to Many.

The letters of Mark Twain record
but little concerning the years he
spent In the Austrian capital, the
Christian Science Monitor observes.
The humorist did some special writing
for American papers during those
"Waudcrjahrc.' Indeed the Vienna
journalists took him to their hearts as
n colleague OF particularly genial
type and often invited him to Il
friendly spread" at which the guests
were members of the Austrian fourth
estate. The story OF how he got into
trouble with the authorities, through
the indscrctions Of Vienna journal
list, has probably never been published
AS the tale goes, Il certain reporter,
either in Il facctiouS or Il vindictive
moment, gave Oui that Mark Twain had
been seen SuSpiciouSly lettering about
the bridge which spans the Danube
canal near the Ring StraSSc, and not
far FROM the Hotel Mctropoic, at which
tie fl"McnSrS lived. Mark could not
lci this reflection upon his character
20 uncli;IllVngrG. He fastened to cx-
pl0h--to apologies, in fact, for having
given the authorities the slightest
anxiety about him.
I'll" explanation was thoroughly
TWuiuiic. lie had found by the
bridge the longest German word he
had ever seen Hud. in order to comprc-
hcnd it in all It's longitude and lati-
tudc no had pinned one end of ii to
the bridge With the idea of unfolding
:,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Chinese Exports Of Human Hair.

Since the abolition Of the queue af-
ter the fall of the Manchu dynasty
long pigtailS of Chinese hair are no
longer readily available. The dealers
are relying more and more on the
cOmhingS Of women, although there
are men who max" 1t a part Of their
business to let their hair grow to about
eight inches in length and then sell
1t to the barber, who in turn sells to
the small trade in hair. For exporting
hair is assorted according to length and
tied in bunches. Most Of the exports
60 to England, France and Me United
States, whore the hair is blcachcd with
peroxide, thnn"d with acid and boiled
in dye. 1t Is ihuS rendered finer in
texture and, incidentally, absolutely
sanitary. The appearance OF The hair
Is also completely changed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

Editor The Advertiser:
Please call attention of your sub
ScribcrS to the fact that all women Of
German birth over the age Of fourteen
arc required TO register under the act
for the registration Of German alien
females. This registering will be done
in towns Of less than five thousand
inhabitants by the local postmaster,
beginning June Il TO Juno 2G.
Respectfully,
ThOs. H. Pope,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
/ |: ND ,
NO I
G I'VE

Tn oc1;inO noon1o tO inVeef
IN W,r Savinos Stamina tho
covernmou, 10 NOT asking
tbom IN contrihute monay.
II ,e noro,y ocl,ine for tbo
ueo os n,o,ey o,d WILLING ~
INV ,ihar.,1v FOR. Il
The Government sinn,v
wishes 70 emnlov yonr monav
and nav for its services inst
os # would emn,ov Won and
nav vou for vo,,r sorv;cos
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Under False
Colors

BY GEORGE WAVERLY KEELING

1t was in Sputcmhcr whom M Ford.
ham was made curious and Interested
by thc Fact that ,hr old Wordrn nloce
which had lain uprIc,lca ana untcu-
antcd for five vpnrs fn,n1 nm or,,i.
pant. Quietly ana nj night n crca,
van arrived. delivered its load Of fur.
niturc. and the turrctcd mansion with
its ten acres of garden owolic to signs
of life.
Old Lem Waits who received q fair
STIPEND for airing Tho housc once In
awhile, pruning Tho fruit ,rccs and
kccpng The p,occ prcscntnblc i'm case
Il tcnant or nurchn%cr opprnrcd. could
not satisfy thc inuuisi,ivrucss Of the
Villagers ia amy npnrccioblr dc.rrrr.
The new tenant. he said. was IN Old
man, a Mr. nolc BESIDES himself
there was John and BETSY Wade, an
parcntly old family servants, sccrr,ivc
and uncomu,,nirntivr Thrir master
never showed himself and ,hcrn wa&
no inkling as to where ,hcv came from.
nor as to how long they intended to
stay
That he was a generous, kinh-hvaw.
Cd individual was soon evidenced Ev.
cry fall il had boon The custom of the
mischief loving lads of tlr village 10
suiToptltously visit The fruit orchnrd
ana melon patch OF The Wor,lrn place.
Juvenile EurdhAm was aStnrc nS one
morning They found the hiyh barred
gate wide open. bearing tho :lariny an
nouuccmont "IioyS invited. Take all
y0u want. but don, break The trees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
TwENTfEyrH


eff it's Bob's war. it's my war too
What can 1 do today to help him
win it?" / asked myself n a night
my husband left for France. At such
q mad rate have my personal affairs
been racing lately that I'm afraid
L haven't been a valuable member CT
the womanis reserve corps. but this
morning, at that I'm afraid l haven't
a portant.
Mother Lorimer and I were TAX
ing Baby Bwawa for her drive n
as we turned into the Bridgeport
road we found that pretty suburb
of the city seethingT with excitement.
A string Of government trucks was
expected in an hour inc the women
of the neighborhood were getting up
a splendid feed" for the boys
Mrs. Palmer started II. Shes ono
of the War Mothers and SO Mother
.Lorimer knows her weIi-and she
told us about It.
Evan Palmer. her son. had warned
her that he would be coming through
town with some motor lorries-and
also a few friends-about h middle
of the week. but he was not at liber-
~ to be moro definite. And she wrote
hack promising to get him and his
party q big dinner-home cooking.
Now Martha. Evans wife, came
frem q town IS miles west. and she
wired her family to phone her when
the federal caravan pulled through
their town.
About IL O'Clock this morning the
can came. And Evans friends. il APP
peared. numbered just s9i But thai
didn't disturb Mrs Palmer. She's
used to boys she says She simply
drafted all the women of the neigh
bcrhood to help her prepare n meal
for the crowd IN an hours
Mother Lorimer took Beniie's
baby home and I stayed 70 help.
We ratded n saloon. put out OF
business lately by the whisky IeRis-
lstion- but the owner was keeping the
furniture to use IN a cafeteria. Some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

Gilinsky and others. lot 80, map
Hayes estate and also part lot Sc,
same map. north side Lewis street.
Cortlandt Realty Sc Investment
Company to Perth Amboy Trus Com
pany, lots 54-71. east side Catherine
street.
G.. Il. b. Company to Cortlandt
Realty & Investment Company, lots
5S-75, east side Catherine street.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the city collec-
tors office since the first of the week
Thomas Langan Lumber Company
to Joseph Zavztski, block s13-F, lots
ISL. $50. Carson venue; through
Beekman &c Spencer.
william C. Arnold to MARGIN Sara
fin, block 297. lot 80. Johnstone
street: through Massopust Brothers
& Company.
Heirs OF Mary Jellem to Joseph
~Stainewics. block 267. lot IS, Eliza
beth street; through Morris l.. Gold
berger.
Annie Klein to Joseph S~tainewicr,
block 267. lot 16. Elizabeth street;
through Morris l. Goldberger.
Jacob and Annie Ruderman to
Realty Corporation. block 50,
80, Brighton avenue; through
Wight. Wight & Goldenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Building at the present time in this
city seems to be at a standstilL. How
ever, this is to be expected; first, be-
cause the price of labor and material
Is 50 high and second because it is
Impossible 10 obtain shipments of ma
terial nee6od with which to carry on
the work. This condition will no
doubt exist for some time to come,
althOdgi II - understood hat many
of the embaTgos will be lifted and
shipping made easier after the Lib
erty Loan drive is concluded.
1t Is a known fact hat much of the
construction work now going on at
the various munition plants near this
city Is nearing completion, n after
this work is finished. hundreds of
carpenters. brick layers, pl~asterers,
plumbers, timers and all men skilled
in the building trades will. If they
cart to follow their trade be COM
PEELED to seek labor outside of the
plants. and in this case things may
happen so that these men may be m
ployed by the various builders about
the city, for considerably less thar
the money now being paid to them.
II might be well for the builders TO
look into this matter carefully. as a
star of hope may be shining some
where within the OF questions
which confronts them and may show
a way whereby this city may be sup
piled with houses for its workers,
which are so badly needed.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks Office In New Brunswick since
the early part of the week.
Apollona Stancik and husband to
Jensen and husband. south side
Barclay street. being lot IL and east
one half lot 10. block 3. map Joseph
i. Chapman. Consideration. $4,000.
Thomas Langan Lumber Company
20 Joseph Zavatski and wife. lots
1045-IO46. north side Kamm street.
Massopust Realty Company to Wn..
6tonaker. lot 537. south side Wagner
avenue.
Paul Gyureri and others to George
Braun and wife. lot %, block s24-F,
map Koyen and Ostergaard.
Jacob Ruderman and wife to Rari-
tsn Realty Corporation. part lot "a.
% feet south from southeast corner
Lewis street and Brighton n
David Astrin and wife TO Henry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
Jewish Soldiers Participate
in Funeral Of French Girl

How a group or Jewish soldiers
Somewhere in France assisted in the
orthodox burial Of a young Jewish
woman-a scene tint remains vivid
and perhaps ever will be in he mem
cries of those who partieipated-is
Keant Major George J. Miller. a young
local attorney who has been over on
the other side for more than SIN
In an artillery unit. Recent
dispatches from the front carried a
brief story of the event The local
mans attendance at n ritual il pro-
duettve OF more detail.
Last Sunday we did something
that was never done before IN n
world" writes Miller. w assisted
IN the burial OF a Jewish girl n
Is how n happened: Last Thursday
a French Jew came to headquarters
asking for a Jewish rabbi. There was
none. but he was led to our theolo-
gfan who promisedto get a minimum"
funeral. At Friday nights services
the announcements waa made and the
majority OF the boys promised TO be
there at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday morn
ing. The time came and we had a
.miniuns The girl who died was
twenty years old and h end was m
to tuberculosis. She left q mother,
@AAAE ALI w. 8A8@&a
piled into the small room whore b
casket was. and leader together
with another boy who speaks eight
languages and spent a long time IN
Jerusalem. helped him out The rtt-
Iual was conducted in he way a Jew
should be buried.
Inside. her mother and sisters sat
sobbinR TN that darkensd room A
few relatives added somhreneaa 20
the scene with their mournin4 clothes
"A dozen Jewish soldiers Allied that
sad room TO capacity. A chill Of the
hereafter ran through us all As the
Ceremony was being conducted The
dead girls mother sat N . corner sob
hing. Outside q canary was ehfrp-
ina happily. Here. in this Ioem, q
soai had departed-outslde God was
sending sunshine TO wake up he
worlds spring flowers I'm AL that
sadness a young girl had gone: yet
oufside the children were playing ana
II can hardly describe the feelings
running fArousk me an1 i can truly
say, through q dozen American Jew
lzh soldiers standing there In thar
chamber. Aftnr tha customary pray
ers the conin was placed on a hearss
and was marched a10ng win &e cor
taxe 70 a small Jewish cemeterys fol-
Iewed BY q host OF the girls admir-
er4 A we walked the thought came
- me that such 4 seene had neFer
bsen enActe4 eafor4- We reAcAs4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

hnun1 how scouts scrubbed the
~ 49, and chairs and ranged them
along the sidewalk Just wnere .he
lorries would find good parking space
And those blessed ana SIS
tars cot out their finest emorolaefeo
lunch clothes-the precious stun they
,,sed 10 keep for bridge parties Moth
inr they W is too fine for soldiers
Somebody set flowers on each
table and IL was all as honey as q
sidewalk spread could be made.
And the way the good things pour
cd in was miraculous0hot biscuits
and cakes and fresh pies and forty
kinds of salad and iced drinks n
and lam crowded the n
of the mess kitchen we had set up
In the old saloon. But I could see
that we hacked meat to an emharras-
sing extent A ham will not boil In
an hour even to Oblige a soldier n
IrefrfxerafOrs do not harbor vast
stores Of cold leftover meat this SUM
ImeF.
I know our guests would drop OF
those lorries as hungry as bears In
the spring. We ought to serve them
about half a pound OF meat apiece.
but where 70 get lit
lust then the Queen Of Smiles.
stopped her electric near the cross
walk TO watch the show. Evidently
fate had sent her 90 ave the day. I
ran up to her.
(ro be eontSnued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

Major Edward H. Williams OF the
Engineer Corps Is president or q
Army Engineer Examining Boara.
which examines young engineers Tor
commissions in the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

ne burlA1 ground and there. our sol
emn ritual was completed. and the
body placed IN It's anal resting place
a lew buried like a Jew should be
sxeninn We made a minimum" for
smincha and 'meirev for Kadish.
the thanks OF hat dead girfs
mother went up 10 heaven In prayer
for what had been done for her.
r city ~ can't tel you its
name or where Il is-is = historic one
40 far as Iadsaism Is eoncerned Al
fh0uRh there are only hfteen or atx-
teen Jewish families. who are rAptn!y
present mayor "a q Jew respected BY
the entire community Hia two pre-
dscAssors IN once were also JewA
ana one has = marvellous veult erect
small eama&4KN
And fhaf Whole dav-the scenes
Il brought 80 me@A some<hln9 1
ahau ~ fouet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
ROYAL

Quaint, picturesque Japan and
hustling. rushing America are shown
and contrasted vivldly In "Hashimura
Togo" the Paramount screen adap-
tation of Wallace TWINS famous
Japanf~H schooIboy stories. The star
is Sessue Hayakawa. who has won
fame on the screen in many produc-
lions, Including "The Cheat with
Fannie Ward and The Bottle Imp"
n screen version of Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story.
"Hashimura Togo" will mike his
most honorable reverend debut" at
the Royal theatre on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
NlcKs FRIEND FOR $3.50
Lydia Pulls Fake Marriage Ceremony
and Now Husband Is Planning
Dire Things

Cleveland, O.-lydia-that's the
only name the police win give for her
had an lawfully good time" making
q friend think he WINS getting
ried to her while IL cost the friend
$3.50. Lydia Is married. but that made
little difference In her sweet young
Hfe. She met the other man In her
husbands place Of business and In a
few days agreed that they ought to be
married. They visited a nearby town,
where a girl friend sang a ragtimc
song In German as the ceremony. the
victim thinking she was qualified to
perform the wedding Then he hand
ed Over his savings Of $40 and the
girls spent II. The case Is under nd
vIsement. while tho husband and near
husband are planning dire things Cor
Lydia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
STRAND.

Lillian Lorraine, a motion picture
actress with n wide following. has a
remarkably effective role IN Playing
the Came" the new picture starring
Charles Ray. produced by Thomas ri.
Inc for Paramount. n Is cast as
Babe F1eur de Lis, n typical butter
fly Of the white lights. a moth that
circles around the h~igh-power candles
along Broadway. She portrays the
character with full justice to its mani
fold requirements and offers a strfk-
ing contrast to Doris Lee. who so de-
~Iicfousiy Interpreted the character OF
a little Arizona girl.
This picture Is a distinct departure
from the ordinary Ray photodrama,
and win be seen at the Strand Thea
ter. Monday and Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

-ssne Of them Kay See condolences
men are pretty sick. sin1 theys Les
teri" asked old Riley Rezzidew. Yes
slFeei- replied Lester L~azzsnberry.
who was just back from the Big BurE
They're 80 dRrn sl1ek theyAd pics the
pockets Of a billiard table n you didn't
watch 'em every minuta"-Kansas
City STAR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
Put Strangers Above Relations.

II IN a vizier. Ibn Ai-Amid. who
lived In the eleventh century. who
wrote this strangely modern advice:
"Choose your friends among stran-
gers. and take not your near relations
into favor. Relations are like scor-
plons, or eveR more nnxiouS"