davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
Cure for Dysentery
- o.

"While [ was in Ashland, Kan
sas, gentleman overheard me
speaking Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
William Whitelaw, Of Des MONIES,
Iowa. He told me in detail OF
v hat it had done for his family,
but more especially his daughter
who was lying at the point OF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
LITTLETON COLLEGE

Hot water neat, electric lights
and other modern improvements.
The 9th annual session will begin
September 25th.
Write for new illustrated cata-
logue; also for particulars con
corning our special offer to a few
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

girls who can not pay our catalo-
que rate. Address j. NJ. Rhodes
Littleton n. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

After the extention Of the draft
it will be "this boys army as
we'll as "this mans army.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20
FAIR PROFIT PRICES
PRICES ESTABLISHED AUGUST 5.

At meeting Of the local commit appointed admin
ator the following scale Of
ing fair profit to the merchanon the
The prices based upon good quality.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
a7 9q NuarI n
fsssnf, n assnt =. an,rssnb M,
..slssYSsai,

f>ssety = Fsset y :gn,1rssns ti,,-
,sVl,rSaf
Mna3't $ enenlH gaear fkee la-~
ter> ~. oRnsr ssH,pninr .unnf tsnr
fSesse p nssgeg 4 aNanrant }ate n.
3nnsnaar Hrn81eh ita,spaa6 .,ayr
ilts, gnHrtat urtr 2SnaenE Tnl,t,-
ssnr nr A,e hvArSr-eotqrfn ass n
,aetnhe. / 10 rgsS a,f asl nn~.
>snns &ieenhset l the ,Sasf sr.
,rt'a>'eh t3''c a'NCrycasef M ryalts ,asr,-
mer, IN .hD slmir halr.asn, vuiFhnt,s
Se'Nv aht aE neyehty> h,svipy ~.
rnai'6, sar1 11nsl lAre aeeaaaaf spf w
CHi"nt Net exhibit srf y,rpsart tlNe
sc'itne alna nehhhtef y, ghr sssf as.
flinhst-etn. IN ~ hafh~e ,fA,r t,,,a,.
S,lsnurtl 8St ~ 4el,tnpar l. III
s@'5 ~ esh'at by tl,e 1f,g n eE}.
hnlN>FF
eAR-tsss
y Pcarce s9snh, ESQ
ettn~re5-Sat As3eg
Nc~ Nui'airs
Wilmington, 'eeI
FNce-ctt q. yoshnson
eawrffist-nsny
Newark post., 1918-12-18
sasa-rT n, -.>.a-ss Wsil
ssctur--: III Msr1rass,

S,nsEuh. Nlav 3 ars, NI1vr,s-t
-e4nvse R@F.,, ant [t5R-'tes%.nr : T.
.sS'e aths gn1ss t:hs Was- ptausvfrqa,
my raiErrs tr Use FIR thu rsaett-,f ,,
.'-f's srrug e~an nna1>ssRs Tween seit1
t.ltls v,lde iai,JGIrshllhnr N. ting ,Sti,,s -
ar ra1' .fa- tltss ant t.r,e1,~s,grsp
GlriE 'hnv@aaa senf vtita ,l-a,,r,e,
'esSsas nrN liiff In .,@aruasi 1,s..
,htf>s HnTntctet nr frs hp,si, ,gtsrp
#ta PlnfatPS -S.hrt t1,a taf s,.S, ~
Fhc ss1rn!t -7nuu mn. rrsS~thh ~an-l
tlr ~TiERr s>,hstes -. trS> ll,pi
-aahe mnnElr> 4snteSa-v7r,i.st .l4e t,,r
'sf}at7@ t9nHr vtNlh b,,erea ,,a.,.,l,ty>
b. TIM raa1aErtnran epwnlahnt t,a,.
M lfFsah - ter month, .o~ tll,r
nFirimHn
These ,eStinfske> etag haai. r,eFts
whol.7 nn EhF lisS,> . ts,f n,yes>;ca,
.Hiiftai,lttas IN De fsfaN,ar,r enf 70
.ho. sp}ae iinth sohin>,af.ppf,sr .i1,,
question - il,t setnrf,rnr - lar
'r9Nt tn,SshiNr t7r,5 I, est 4 op,s.r,,,,g,
hfrse 'vflrSe1 rr,,S ~ eSe~sot MN, :,
0tNg ~Hna'5 @,,drfn%anlsa
.f flrg .ettrt rtsrp,nnr ,I~s,, y,
mn t.roSs>esS y ,sorhiNpef ~ Rt,i
''sfssnh tl'a fest ,4Avki'or In sl rrn,,
NsflitN 2'ntS't re1 -rrcl lfl,f. Jyri,,,
Stettss hefn-e ,lactnNe, f6fG
'T'>tfFsSorr ~ rerte sFl,e F-no,. :,
,tN'ei', 'Nnfi,trs thrntish iN,s snn,, .n..e,
'NentNorHt N etrnSe~stoot tb Ar,x,,
'Neet ha'sst III nt'tca tna3, Q,crs'i,,,.s
Nt'nns pSrst thss hive p,eet g>ytyi,,
R-et - harti'& lf,,e f,.ynsn,N.. ..,,,
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Av1e>vTcs's ClvSlssr Army

Washington, 4n. l.. Aas. I = a$->--
~ s,a-~ 3hc o4r aaza9 sas >~5taG
>3aga> <2<,~s=aasrg gregagsnca sga-vAa-
nassys. aaahaa zr-Sasa> I'm ans ;va
ezan;h &s,ss- &.nsle $zra gs<l ms
aa3 aessralas,y o oih thl &129s< a.h< s-azs
asa9y q, workers egnfn6 s.n& asgsr:args
Ea-<%s> kzvn ~ tsas> al 5aaassn5s> art1
Ga agemHe@vE s1rns>s maigl3,r 1agr zrE
u,arnsra Tx sl-ns n <aaSsar <rr-
e.sts,aa> al 3ilt >-ssve~msr3 5n s.as -rss~
jzr,5 az >>e2urnhfs Gnsz,assssa5 from a,lr1
&ahaa ee snn7oN.1naet,,s. @aaab. -,as
ea~2s> 5# 1.seg sss~ts< 9lo,-,ssss>sas s-,aes
sAsa3 2aaat as rna-g s.f,sr @t't. aaa se,I
~ >-tavemaaau4 ordnance s.lareS 2a-,arr
-aaa5 &c ahs.li aahnt
.na-8us 3.hs ~frcjaen 7aorssr> q.
<.rna1lgsr g,s-t;r; @3.as2s,r lr sns ,,ta.f,s3
shs ~na@f >sjat5e> rsv-E >s-1-,,s <s3z7~
raa>s>aar. pshssSs aac. i ro.s< ls -.as-.us
fhs ~-Ea1@ <ss-71;,s IL anaca u,s.- reaat.>,.
examined straa>a uf0han -,s-ess7g<
rna-s Gt,ar aHl aal as v9hnn vgs-g s.r,-
,aantaa
TIN <.5uuf>s1ar &aUat ID na;aSsaa-yt
3F .naf@r.2Ss Esssar,<, ges,u so rnasstgzs
3lE u6-szars, r'r-,as ahs4sssns ia:g.
hsa-gts q. aa.s >s,rsul,s tezarugua-s 4nE
>aaf rss.trf,ass3zcs s3 anGri.~a.as;, v,fs~i
.tlres> IL lhs ~u,s..ts- E5svrss constantly
S.ag,a 5.hs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 tfs t,arr-
fur>s>,,ar hss5ra 3hss5- -,ssgrsass4sr,s .,slrg,
gnoaaaa> Norq a.rar 5anG ahG nsss5-
ans anl hGne- nrnaaE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
gtars ts,>E.thgsat aant aesrta.rat. sst1.
EerT sS,tae~ ruaa~s .slrrpr .rnnr IN.
seraare 5r 1Eaht ro6alar -Ta:alsr4 raas.,
"ra>- .za~tss urara l.s3ut.,al In d .nGi
.a"n.@z 7ar,~. nhale:s v,a't r't.nBal .sr
lla' nevss7a.narS .anr rnarg. rstusr 2Rr
7a1Ht.u7aS. aH@Gars vs7-a tissua.ua
lEnHr ehf fU.aEr ha.~i.s n :. AH Z.
hrsaa>s. -3Rn ,,l,arasrl-,s r,r commerce
ant haHrc, - Efsn1s 4.ni n. rBsu.r nalta-
n"hnsnaus Ttau'Fs in 4sta.v agrt n IN.
-cHunt-,1 t.nTesas trG- -ae-,uiss via,,.
sss5 r'suEat ~ IN tla;.i.s a. .rgs ami
o'aaiHts ae'h hills. m esGEs-.naals n.
hi's'inFsss hnJ'sss ~ GraaErs rlI'ngraar4
sHt nr Eraagha, nlr.aal huaaelFs,
0hr'ct macinr-nre4Ir" r'.aauagpg n1rr
1tan'ss aiEha r,Fsat s!raaa. 71ari1-ss n
ssEsa5'han .t1,aitsrs n films Fflu-r
.5iaHf. i1s>tiEusiGrss ana numa,,nlR n
Fstln.EttEtnIss tsSSsglSgEpI in. zf.r,F pg-,, Mn
nn,' .7nSg .er gGhs t@nrmmnmr ea, mi.
Inns %, anIis's suhrls1 n afun,rssiI,.
Fiss .sn' .sh' lnmGns n rn4rn,g. i4ni
s'i@a7ifs's am For shr nmi:fnr n a.r
Ear'r 7=lttss
''~nn rnV M .sht .afuiiun apn~sn1fna
Ftli 1E s'''aduaI,c r ~atlu,an
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Cooperating Marketing
Saves Money

Approximately s2,154, or an
average Of 1I.3 cents 2 pound On
2 carload Of wool, was saved Dy-
the farmers Of Wayne County, y.
Y. through z cooperative arrange
ment started By rne Wayne County
Farm Bureau When the cooperz-
tive enterprise was undertaken
lsS- spring the farmers were paid
67la cents Z pound An addition
dividend Of s., so. .0l has just been
received from tae buyers TF-.z-
brings the average price q Tie
wool : pound up 10 T3-e cents
When the interest is recs-T71 the
farmers vii have been paid 15@
cents : pound The farmers O -oe
COUNTY seer1 % think rtse farm -g1'
-eac il responsible to- Z T=-T s7c'
cass-ul undertaking.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE

ESz2se al Bessie E-11lss deceased
Notice. 5< na-a1r t-Ta1 51-z- Ell
1a-S nj Ag5r15ra5s1-a-a0- l1o- 11E
S>r21< at Bessie E.-5S lz7s r+ u elrs
C22r C-s4af 55unars.a aaaca2ssa:
wrs-s &Egr r-,zzicsa5 E-1a EEwz-E
l,,-glSs1 zn6 SAFE -}s-sas1r -c---tG-
on ting s75'j--s,s.n1ar slaE 0- C,gcasrs- l.
n rS.S an5 sill PERSONS 4rl5e9-1.s.:
q, 5.as Sss2G EiacsA$as5 s-7s. -yac a1ss;esai
~ make r,a,rr1ssna =, 1hs Ait1Ilrll=-
t-.aatr, ~51.noH1 delay ann ALI gs--
Sars n2w1ng demands against .llr3
ssse2sasss a-s -aIII-a5 ~ sztlitai,
an5 present cLrs sG-as EEcr E-gl,aa--
~ 3o alhs Ssat5 ! -2.I-liS5-sa1.s1- III II
s,sta-a cthz Srsrasza.r i13.- nj -l-1,
onE- l. y. -s1A. IT ahide ~ 1.aa
aar ay Tins tra.nz
Charles Z. Trans E.$c.
-%jra-nEr Rt-~szv g..
farl SaE5lGGTc
@G5~macecTs. -ts..
Ns'v-a-f T-rDSsi 4nL >.E5s
lsaErs>1 Ga.
1 I'M. Fss;..-ss,1.-l-
Newark post., 1918-12-18

caly by experiment. and in no little
detail"
The ma<; practical and timely part
n Mr., Lanes report is that which
deals with ;le matter Of farms for re-
turning soldiers, hut tno broad outline
at his plans We're made Nnow0 in his
letter a. she ryc$$&e~; oU the subject
last june The era oE free Or cheap
aa,,a,'' he ma;c$, has passed, We
w,gs<s Ysc<, she new conditions u de-
ve,apsssS lands III &&v&nce-S>t0vl'y
ssass$i 81 degree &sSg2&ec $Qa;::a:a-
gsHs,." The Irrigation II ARID lands, ;:,s
s,o<l&ssaScr ~ $wSSap land, the clear
EaE al lands &ha: have H>e0 cut ever
s9sa%N ssss~e<S;a;e employment sa~ =
ss,a&3 army &s workers before the
aasa,s< &G,e G5Ses,e& 10 tAc soldier t. ess,la
AAase Gaa hGnaS>,t wssA s,aaasy &&-
N&ae>aS >S gAe government &ss& w.&2;a
ha w>s,s1& r>sNay s,a 1sa$tsagaeaacS Whals
y,et >ass@ssy 10 3as>kvr Ms sA< former
HNans&E,,. g>a&22> aara&s@, NJ, ,.a@s
>AeeN$ that Eaqesrc are tens II ras.osanS
. >s a<S@.< that >aa t,t made available
. A$ NJ. Gaa< $ee$ IT, sas ~rssa3
$3&ss> 2crelsessz 5,.s Iv,2&s;~ >a@ ans-o&ss
st$ E@S&a01a> mad Gs< na2@sla.S1a ,aa.
shs A&a2SmoS< At 53$ people wash = >aSt
~ ~ more shan Sht .e~ hDn&-e>5 s.haa,
sand &a.Gar,$ z~aasg,o& sa SseaES>g g3es a-a
tagen ,hra&kt -drae<stzrs gnx~
Newark post., 1918-12-18

the men. and, second, they are the
natural ga.eways 10 the country,
each fed by an independent rail
system rau1ifying back through
geographically independent sec
tsons of the United States. By
loading the vessels IS far as pos
S:b,e with -.len from the same gen
era, section il will be possible,
army officers say. 70 avoid cross
earring and disruption ~ norma.
traffic in getting che soldiers from
the transports 70 their homes
In estimating ta- transport. tlo--
aSra &vaslahie for the u2ove-2s1-
officials have NOT only hooked ahead
~ the new ships wtlich viii oa de-
llvs~e6 during me 6e-naolll141l9-
period e2y, -he Shipping Board, n
also aaan SGle German ships, IL
c1Q55ng cv7o nsw and very large
steamships reported IL have aea-
carD91s1ta6 except tta- sa-1s "details
~ &c u5pz-asIE- Among the E-gw-
German steamships is G-s 1sl-r-s-z
Gar, almost as large zS riae Nz-s-
land, mn@0 the -,av1azl1z1l- -1s 17TC
rswe German yasssslS A-e q -
n-aXa-asars,gg the Se4-ne sGzs a. rI-as'
craft, SaSn nj these s9lr CG---
neA-ly 1sn 1zlolSa2na -ls- 3 r-5E-
Newark post., 1918-12-18

al, ma. lgmerna issal# atsau shau ia
Sar }rar me, ware eduaateD n'r,pssr
lRonto maRsa nna hac shaf, a,1,arp,r
sRer aandt5tnr : a r~en~aaai utr s,u
itWm4itg On lslp dur. a ssdt,,asitl
ana En1arteanigngz tte renva,mnaa,s. asi,.
s>lFg-assrg, Nzass.1 atau,a1,, litHpa5 1i;s
renar a. Co wl1nt r. So sas rnmn,sat
fFnu ShC ardmas, r-nubf,r anr d.,,,.ss.
rlss nt3aia Heaunun El,as e !, mar
:. litRHaktire
Wi'a sslpaulc h SAID ~ ssss.ss a q,
FnnHoHacH sJhta a,alss i,,m - q,te,.
narss n l'ossidp, tlra faamm, q. q
tRalta ~ afatiass. d aos,ssIn, in5,-
rn'pn ~ a,cre v5hi,'ia ,8il n,s,f-, si,s
fsaatton a tn ssess n, D ,ssspissins
she >ttei!n sssih q wloap. n, n,aps "a,
i'saitafi ~ flu f'aumaniaff, Q, 3lor 1n,,n
sSh'ss Fj,,ar saig,hasbt7 ,,nt, aait1 ~ 9,,,
atamifif aiti@as, o, t,tn Enn,Na~as, 4,
h,nc So n Sss'hSa ,ep .,,I-,,as,. h,
7i,ntss "t,sase atSFte lyaar y,pgsas n,,f,
e.ss l5y ,f,,s'l f,Nsse G,p,naik;n,, ,.ts,, n,
'ransa,iiet n iaesrc ssar s,rf f,yss, Js,o
athess Af'7ee a,sah 'rtorsse6 eu,, a~sss,
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Jusserands Tribute to
the American ARM.

4 very eloquent Freedman. A.,
baEaador Juzserard, has pafJ 'I,!'' Al:
handsome tribute 70 the AmarianS 'n's
army II Frame 4 ra,.a~- aroo,, 'tH'' "a
praise II which Is or everv in. i, '"s
youthful. goo1-h.nored. -r-zr,, as,,. ~, q
whose sTe-y slider j. we.nor~. my y;
caste u h-c. and : ,-ersa irs. III
heartily -5e e=s: 49, r. ,ba a., "S
rrzs-: II .1-=-s@ z---v .-.. ,... ,"S'
e=2s@-=Es.g-z.-.5 80 --o-,5 S'Y"' 1--WE
ss-t oTsr oe-5.= - If. Esnoi.s Wv
LAD ~ WZ:=r..... '''''
-Gs1y E-=--- -z--=. ~--:-..r
gsar -1zE .'a@z- :-- -:=s=-.s hon. "a y.
III t5-oe = yc-- -: = .-isns,s
=-r=- r-1s1 s--:-2 - ,-.- .srstI
z--@- N&-g .4-2=r..z- -z--.. will
a--=- ---o= r=-z- - :-.--.: -s-, 49,. 81
E-= -EE-g = 20 5=-~=:z-.. .. = r,.. ~.
E-s3 Il - ~ ''''
Newark post., 1918-12-18

n sued |
y they
3 yea
\ shou |
q Al
4 men
n for
n lions |
u been
4 Frar
Il Thed|
Il to re
Il Go
II and
\ ing
II stand |
Il the d|
4 ers "
| ceive
| the Sd
| adelp
| for tn |
(. New |
+. II Gel
. per q |
the No |
Pur
/. organ
f. ber oil
F. chase
and c
calves
nall,y |
purcha
ton oil
Delaw
to reli !
cash OF
The Sd
Castle
In July
mated
Newark post., 1918-12-18
.D ~ NgvWrE,
S.sSs1s ns Es1--g K. SsulrEr.. tts-
ceased

s.sEs5s n. as--v X, >uL,ran. t,s-
ceased
Nasl;es - .rs~ar prz.r Inn : IA
osrs. II =1:G13 a1arsa1-s5gta1. .HqHT -ah4
8.cs9s a5 iaa1ru 4 SzuIIlfnar .a1z al.
fa7n2s Cl,4r r.-stai Suri1-sai.. !ts.-
e:,7assaa. vs-s Eaa,r E-416.at ure1
s.al.t-aT l. >su.Grsl III 5.nz. 7. FL
sesn1r iGgr ri ,Gl@laz- l.. Il 1918
ana al TH-@aS anaH,ras III a.1z
sax s;ea7,sssat a-s ~sair airl,zss1aal la
raasss TaeuTnaTs IT 1tnz Atirur. sss;,7, II,
-,E w-f1nn4E :tsa,T- arnE all fr,.s,S5g1s
lggUlrg :izrH4Gn;is a1pa.nsl TIM Iis.-
@ssssat s--4 ceat uE-z2 III z.a5hl,lG anE
117'sssar11 trs Sarns au.r lraa4rai ~
.t5ns ssait ttrn5n5GsrsG---.E III n l,..-
fars 5ts flsgalfaaTGr fs47 fls 11a1~
ostsr X. II G{Ea n R,gff 1yt 7nt
au ~ l.nss nahAt.
Charles !. tArHTss. fssl.
-S1rE1uar --af, s4FV.
fng f:Iut:GalsI
Wilmington lts..
f,atr-eI n SuEttr4lr
SrTugrssG-sEr,t s..
Newark post., 1918-12-18
S.'.',. ~. A.J,aN
-. ..A.M.> {, RE. S
cS.7>,,ss: A.s ~. Srr,>lN
Millions al Azv-s NJ fvia..
Ivai,a,1te

=. -.Effl1I1s1ts
R'iaa 1'attn1a uttestiar,s sarg Dis
a',s<se, II IN amua .aeoss n S<2n.r,
-saea a. -slu Inearia 4.ane. sim ssnnaa
7Jita question: a,-g iss'sss sl,a aaissysers
-Ec sJhlth za~s no -aaEariae H. IL lss as
ltaEioH
Nj 4sator -fSssrssssses sla ti-ldhtans
with v5ht'l sler country :, sOnF-nssG
saM5 n pta~fU,nlas i'm rfaagsssis- Ia,
5adNsatiar a M fo~ai1, iosvschmevs
aSlsa aseTfas>s san6 nsspi ztt,f laitiys1 1Nhv7
whites II 1sc tsSs Re7aato,saC afarss "a
titC s,nunEcS tr'lo aatss "a h,otss,rnis,
n n'ssr Ntito ss'saai h k,ee hiilsu,,agrs q,
Ssl'p;fs>s,saar6 a'ses sart4a, slfral lsn,s,rsiss
4 tliss 2tnutttcp un,'hte u ,eeasat lnst li,,e
., SSsta;s,ss,saarn N to ssish tisail, inan,ss
-1it, trr,s no ss,is,ss 'ss,,ev lss1se aaa,,,t
eal tl,ss asNniscy iir,lua,lR 9,'sasv ~sss
ai,d lsa'sa ,Ai,s,l ,ss isas,s>s f,sr t,s,. i,,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
MAYOR ASKS ALL
To HONOR ELKS

That the city may take on a carni-
val appearance for the annual state
convention of the New Jersey B. p.
o. Elks Monday and Tuesday, Mayor
ITenBroeck today. in a statement. calls
on the citizens of the city to decorate
their homes and buildings with Amer
lean hags and the red, white M blue.
The mayor calls attention to the
fact that the Elks are 100 per cent.
American, that no man nay belong
to the order unless he is an Ameri-
can citizen, and that its whole struc-
ture is founded on true A~mericanism.
While Perth Anboy has at various
times been visited by many large
gatherings and more recently by a
number of conventions. it is suppos-
ed that the convention OF the Elks
will far surpass any previous effort
at making a grand display for the
visitors.
The annual parade of the Elks is
usually a magnificent array Of color,
and the plans made by several lodges
to bring hundreds of their members
here to participate. with floats ad dec
o~rative costumes leads to the conclu-
sion tina Perth Amboy is slated to
receive a big treat text Tuesday morn
ing when the parade takes place.
To the People Of Perth Amboy:
M Benevolent and Protective
OFuef OF E1kS OF New Jersey VIII
meet In Perth Amboy next Mon
day and Tuesday, and 1 call upon
he people of our city to do all
possible to make them welcome,
decorating their homes In honor
of their coming, and extending
TO them true Perth Amboy hos
pitality. To be an Elk a mas
must be an American citizen, and
the American flag is everywhere
conspicuous I'm the ritualistic
work of the order. 1t is therefore
particularly appropriate that the
olors of Old Glory should appear
everywhere, and 1 urge the people
of the city to give abundant evil
dence thai the ET6s are being en-
tcrtained by a truly representa-
tive American people.
So far as can be without inter-
fering with necessary production
and maintenance, let next Tues
day be a day of pleasure for the
people of N city, that they may
give a few hours TO greeting our
guests, entertaining them and be-
ing entertained by them as they
parade the streets OF our city and
partake of our hospitality.
JOHN TENBROECK,
Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
BOUGHT BEERFOR
SOLDIERS HERE
Frank Marean Admits Guilt.
Held for Federal Action
by Local Police.

Frank Marean-of SGT Elm street
was arrested by Patrolman William
Buchan at $40 o'clock last night,
Charged with buying liquor and CIV
ing 1t to men in the service. The men
for whom he was buying the beer
were not found by the patrolman. Re-
corder Pickersgill is holding Marean
TO await the action of the federal au-
thorities in the matter.
Such actions of this kind on the part
of citizens here who act as ''go be-
tweens" for the soldiers and sailors
are believed by the police to explain
how these men in service manage to
secure intoxicating liquor. The police
have been given strict orders by Chief
Burke to be on the lookout for such
transactions and according to reports
this morning Marean has done similar
work on former occasions in order to
smuggle beer and whiskey to men who
are in the United States uniform and
cannot themselves purchase 1t.
Marean this morning admitted buy
ing the bottles of beer with the inten-
ton of giving It to men in uniform.
He stated that he was to receive fifty
cents for his trouble in getting the
drinks. If the federal authorities do
not act in the matter the local police
! will dispose of the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
ENEMY PULLS BAD BONER
English Pilots JoyfuIIy and ImpartiaIIy
Render Assistance First to
One Side, Then to
the Other.

With the British Army In France
This is the story of a battle royal
waged In the air between two flights
of German planes. It was an uninten-
tional but disastrous fight between
brother aviators, during which British
pilots joyfully and impartially rem
dered assistance first to the one side.
then to the other, until so many of
the emperor's flyers had been de-
stroyed or damaged that the conflict
could not continue.
This extraordinary engagement be-
gan thus:
Two British officers in a fighting
machine were leading a patrol along
the lines when they sighted a German
Halberstadt two-seater, which upon
their appearance fired a green signal
light. The British leaders expected a
trap and waited to see what this I'M
usual performance meant.
Too Many Come to Rescue.
In q short time six German scouts
came wheeling out of the blue and
Joined the Halberstadt. Almost at
once six other enemy scouts dived
out of the M onto their comrades,
whom they apparently mistook for a
British patrol about to attack the Hal
berstndt.
What had happened was this: The
Halberstadt had been acting as a de-
coy, and the green light had been
meant as a signal for assistance. But
there had been no expectation that
two flights of German planes would
respond at the same time.
Not being able to distinguish the
markings of their friends-and this
has happened not infrequently before
the newcomers Immediately began
a furious attack upon them. The Brit
ish leaders then guided their patrol
into this mad melee and took a hand.
The Halberstadt was the first VIC
tim and this was shot down by the
British commanding machine. Another
British fighter in the meantime had
accounted for two more enemy scouts,
which were sent swirling to destruc-
ton below.
All uls lIHe lHe ObEIudu diECTdll
were continuing their bitter battle
among themselves and several of them
were seen to go down out Of con-
troll before the engagement finally
ended. The British leaders, by their
good Judgment, had led the Huns into
their own trap.
Fifty Planes In Fight.
This undoubtedly was a unique oc-
currenee. but there are always plenty
Of thrilling incidents happening in
the air these days. Take. for instance.
the case of a British patrol of about
eight battle planes which fought and
vanQuished some forty enemy craft
a few days ago. This British patrol,
under command Of a captain, was
escorting a bombing squadron when
two score enemy machines were en-
countered. The British fighters and
the enemy Immediately raced in for
the attack.
Within a few seconds q fierce fight
was in progress and the great fleet OF
nearly half a hundred airships were
swirllng and diving madly against one
another, while their machine guns
Joined in the vicious chorus that swept
down to the troops on the ground like
the noise from scores Of steam trip
hammers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
Five Rent Cases Heard;
-Four Settled by Board

Five cases were heard last night by
the rent prohteering committee which
sat In the Board of Trade rooms.
Four of them were settled satisfac-
torily to both landlord and tenant
n one vas postponed until next
Wednesday so hat the committed
could investigate the case. This
makes thirty cases which have been
heard by the committee. Twenty-Five
of them have been adjusted to the
complete satisfaction of all concern
ed.
The cases settled satisfactorily last
night were: Joseph F. Washko, of
339 Barclay street, VS.. landlord, Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Nikkelsen, of the
same address: Frank Muarfsky, of
652 Penn street, VS.. John Studra, of
the same address; Mrs. william Glib
son. Of 200 Davidson avenue. VS..
Jacob sher and Barnet shuIman of
|Tottenvtlle.
The case of Mrs. c. Hendrickson.
of SS4 State street, VS. Joseph josef
son, 338 State street, was postponed
until the committee could make an
investigation of the property. 1t was
claimed by the tenant to DO in a poor
condition and badly in need of re-
pairs.
Arne Arnesen, of sS7 Compton ave-
nue.. requested advice from the COM
mittee as to the amount Of rent he
should charge for property he had
Just purchased.
The case of r.. Lund. OF 103 De-
Kalb avenue, VS.. Mrs. Augustine Che
rensky, of sos Smith street, was
dropped by the committee. Mrs. Che
rensky was present at the meeting
and stated that she raised the rent so
as to get the family to move out. II
was understood that the Lund family
had vacated the premises n the
case for this reason was considered
closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-22
|SELEGTVES co
1911 TUESDAY

BY Associated Press.
TRENTON, Aug. 22:-Entrainment
schedules for 2.000 white men from
New Jersey to go to Camp Meade.
maryland. August rs, 81 and 28 have
been issued by the acknowledgements
department and are in part as follows:
Tuesday, August 81 Middlesex
County Board, No. l and No. 2, rs
men each leave New Brunswick via P.
r. R., by special train at 1880 a. N.
Middlesex County Board. No. 8, 81
men leave South Amboy via c. r. r.
OF N. ]. at 1904 a. m. Middlesex
County Board. No.. 1. f6 men leave
Metuchen via p. R. r. at 1922 a. m.
Perth Amboy City Board, No. 1, SO
men leave Perth Amboy via c. r. r.
of n. J. at 1911 a. m.
Tuesday, August 81 Monmouth
County Board. No. i. 6 men leave
Freehold via p. r. r. at $3.50 a. M.
Monmouth County Board No. 2, 20
men leave Matawan via c. r. r. of
N. ]. at 1852 a. m. Monmouth Coun-
ty Board. No. 3. 81 men, leave Red
Bank via C. r. r. of N. j. at 9:0S a.
m. Monmouth County Board, No. 4,
9 men leave Asbury Park ii p. r. r.
at Sal q. m.