davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ling al normal sreed poaseaaes great mo-
mentum, about 6 90 foot second pounaa
''The modern torpedo is self-prop opailsd,
being driven through the water By ita
own eompresaed afr motor the air being
supplied from strongly built reservoir
Within the body of the torpedo itself. The
range Of "A torpedo lH approximately a
mile, those designed for use on battle
ships and deatroyers beng longer range
than those for use on submarines. The
torpedo keeps a fairly accurate course By
means Of gvroacopic steering meeiinn-
Ism. which 10 immune 10 outside mamnattc
disturbance. The depth at which q tor
pedn travels may be- regulated to strike
the most vital part Of a vessel. and thaa
Is about ten feet below the surface.
The torpedoes usually are provided with
means TO cut, more or ieHs effectively.
through nets placed IN thelF path. Tks
detouation bf torpedo ls Accomplished
through a mechanism placed within itm
war head. And here 81 point which 10
not but Shouts be understood II rye cor.
pssde IL cheek "a ln ns forward fneAon Dr
turned from IT, eoufss the flrink msechAn-
ism Instantly Fuitsa tbs haaYy eharas ef
- ploslFe contained within the war htau
n 10 not neessRaFy 20 strike firing pin
at the head - a torpedo 10 detoHata ths
charge I always have ON hand number
Of photographs showing the tremendous
size ~ the holes which torpedosa make In
vessels, and display u these IL sufriuient
70 silence the inventors MHQ nave schemes
for clustering over or fillinN this hoies
as rapidly they are made. Really. some
badly Informed persona appear 70 believe
that Il is almost as easy 20 plug up a
torpedo hole as A Il TO oovsf a. tiFe puae-
uFe with a patch" d"
AZ fully ninety per cent of the proposed
Inventions are infended 10 combat the
u-boata " The enemy, Il 10 obvious that
there is a considerable duplication a.
ideas Also. IL has besn noted. q great
ignorant IT the technical side
n submarine warfare. Because Of this
the NaVai Consulting BOARD has issued
bouhtGf entitled, The Enemy SubnA-
rine" dealing fully VITA this division os
sea warfare Hnd now Il prepared 20 s6nd
II 20 aii who Apply, "A careful atuGy of
his booklet ehpuia eel those striving 20
sNrgsrt defensive devices Akalnat u-hoAt
sisaehs an fhe right track, thereby asVlam
J panaidsfubls amount Of tlsAe. money MAa
iaefgY nov wasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
FANTASTIC IDEAS.

"sous n rhe isssa shica have been cub
aittoa B. - fef ass % the aaFg. age Wpgf
than ls ehnbls-fhsy aFe faataafte onr
man caH.s here with nhat be- stated nas
q Fur. aethsa of uldQing fus seas ~ Ger
maH i oosta ASKED - es plain. hs stated
Gsat tas HaH HQH pyaat Gass ai5aai fhf kseur
saf aesnf kaoBn ana sagRnstsa fhut ihe
9eaffogsfH nNa 0fi-eF sf aee's ~ be ua W
"a eQa rped Witl feFsfai Haa llaBa toci
s. hsH ig & gHp1sed losf gaDe ne WpQa
sere ~ AZ aiopped overheard ana me-
aQaid esfsff aua fteg stef any subgiafinef
m fhf ficinifg AZ riaf aolla h. ueeaH-
seFB fhsf Neaia b. a. aryp eFnfh bqlub
aEsa aesffog fhe undrrbah rfaN ~ fhs
eHenis ~ admitted tiHf tha e. piaeiQH
III ~ Moaia kiH fhe sse ilen. bpf apR
feataa ftsf fhe farrlrns MaA eHeap roe
sidefing filnf aqrh dssa Hea lion wgplf
aieaa another GebeAf puf or " eeHn.s-
K.on
eAnofhsr nan. gsHldeut ~ Nenafi
sfqfs fbsf "a saa ; 4 eaf dee tnf eaut
~ ~ feB a ~ ~ pelaghaiig fsp'algieg
eEaf ~ epHla come g. fha 9fHea - filf
eaef6 gGig 20 Saturday Hftefhesa ffe4
ais So aeHf ~ haN aag IN hafufaaR
btf d ar9te ~ hifn ~ come pFsf 500 ff-
Datnea a. fhf pffics ~ sse him After
thfsNtnN sna tslgH informed fitaf a. a
ens giHie fsaleaHt ~ tiH fHf Hsaf : bad
i4n lnfaidfd ldH iafH n sac r. fHffaif \
HsfRs g8Hhff ~ eo#beSs. pfeflfieHt o.
lHs sHs - fhe iaffaf afa alHflkHta fileIn
b iaeua fhe aefffefeff = fsH bss rope ~
hnf.9 aaaia e. stationed apeH special
asrE so fAtH. HnHH fha le9iefule ~
if.isssf hpafhfsd would lease q sad Hlata
fasf fner ftia men ~ filf afeffeFff fslfi4
fsks fileH fine aieHi feHiplfHng fhs s4fh
q eHpfafe hr HnlFei nsNiafnfa Nflef H
suula naf ~ nasfEaafs ~ 80 pn filr HHbs
martins faai ~ HspH ~ fiin lsflHrefss hna
teen fspaf- ~ fhhf fHs oghhYf fs8ia
piay alit r as 80 sHHltr aeef e aafHs fish
aaas fbtnaa sgHn1 fiqifais4s. kat iAs
aefesna ass = HsHsaafsq thsfa Wsfe o. aHaa
u safnaEf as taEs ffs fsifeftgn 81 fntF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
MODERN ToRPEDoEs.

The modern torpedo varies in risa
according 60 fhg service fpF Hhirh II h
Intended. and fsHRes fran fourteen inches
10 diaInefeF and fifteen feet in leugth b
twenty ont inehes Ia diameter and twenty
ONE feet ia irnHth ana wsighA from 9J
"a 2pa pounds. ID ia capable ~ q speed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ideas 10 heart II - the hardest
taak Imaginable to convince an inventor
that his icea wont do. Ills ideas are his
children and ne simply refuses to see them
killed. II Is like having a mother walk ia
ere with an Infant. have Us cut its
throat hand II back and then have her
depart smiling II simply can't be done
incidentally. most of those st.Egesting sub
marine catching devices come from per-
sons in the Middle "a eHt Who seldom or
never see the ocean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
HIGH PRAISE FOR AMERICANS
Fighting Men Of France and Britain
Pay Tribute to the United
States Soldiers.

"Diarist" of the Westminster Ga
zette says that two subjects Of con
slant praise with British officers and
men who have been home from the
front recently are the Americans and
the French reserves. OF the French
an officer told me. he says, that II he
had not e them he would not have
believed that our allies had In reserve
such a fine body of fighting men. Some
how or other. perhaps as the result Of
enemy propaganda, the idea got about
that France had exhausted all her best
classes and that only Indifferent mes
were left. There is not IN atom of
foundation for such an idea. For the
Americans, / gather, no praise a be
too high. / have heard Scotsmen call
them "bonnie fechters." Lancashire
men describe them as "gradely lads"
and / believe 'hefty" is regarded as a
very appropriate summing-up Of their
qualities.-Christian Science Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
ELECTION DAY SEES CLOSE
CONTEST IN THIS CITY


and Louis Smith. Lucas running
mate is Hans Smith, a strong figure in
certain sections OF the city.
The most exciting contest outside OF
the city is that between the w old
time rivals, Thomas J. Scully and
Robert Carson, OF New Brunswick
While Middlesex county Is sure to put
over a big majority for Scully, and
Monmouth county is looked to to give
him q substantial lead. Ocean county.
which turned out strong for Carson
two years ago. may again favor the
Republican nominee. The Demo
cratic leaders can see nothing but
Scully. and Their els no great amount
of confidence in Republican ranks
that Carson will win out. New Bruins
wick and this city. as well as South
AInboy, and many smaller places are
counted upon for substantial MAORI
ties in favor of Scully.
The state senatorial contest Is also
being watched closely. with the Re-
publicans blandly claiming the cleo
ton.
The great vote-gettlng power which
James A. Edgar has always exerted
In this county is favorable to him. but
the Democrats claim that Thomas
Brown of his city. the Democratic
nominee. win pull sufficient votes In
this city and New Brunswick to see
him through. They believe that Brown
will win out over Edgar.
Tho Democratic and Republican
nominees for the General Assembly
and Board of Chosen Freeholders are
running neck and neck. and the cor
oner race, while not interesting to this
city. is close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
GIVING THE KAISER HIS DUE
At That, Writer'S Remarks Might Seem
by Some to Go the Limit OF Con-
troverslaI Argument

In the American Magazine Booth
Harrington admonishes us to use the
kaiser as an object lesson-as a hor-
rible example Of what not to emulate.
In closing he says:
Finally. we ought not to be unchari-
table, even to the kaiser. / be:eve we
ought to say Of him: As a kaiser he
is the climax and the centrifugal point
of the most detestable ambition that
the world has known; and as a man
he Is the most blindly false. cruel and
selfish man whose traits have been
shown forth by spectacular perform
ances in history. And as a man and a
kaiser combined he is the most calam-
itous thing that has eve happened to
the earth.
"But then, lest we be outdone in
charitableness by the gentleman-in-the-
barroom, who did not wish to seem to
be merely abusive, we should add:
"But outside of that, he's all right"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
HUN RETREAT As
ALLIES WAGE OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED from page ID

The object or tins offensive Is TO
drive dangerous wedges either north
Of Frambre In the direction OF Mons
or south of the river in h direction
Of Avesmes and Mauberge. The re-
suits may be a compromise retreat OF
the German armies in Belgium or
those still between the Oise and the
Aisne.
Excellent results have been realized
so far. The Fambre river and canal
have been crossed. This was tho last
line OF resistance west OF the fronder.
which may soon be reached In that
region. According to latest informa-
ton tho allied advance continues. not
withstanding the desperate resistance
by the enemy.
The second section of the attack is
being conducted by General Gourand
and Liggett. on the Meuse. This Is
the great strategic offensive which the
Germans ave always feared and
which they sought to make impossible
by storming yerdun in 1915.
The aim OF the Franco-American
offensive is to pinch out the whole
pocket. American troops are at Beau
mont. That Is less than eight miles
from Lamouilly station. northwest OF
Montnedy on the great shuttle rail-
road running between Thionviile. Sc
den and Mezieres. Even better the
opening of a fresh attack by the
Americans on the east bank OF the
Meuse may bring them into the Mont
nedy-Longuyon region. That may
mean not only the taking of the rail-
road. but making II impossible for the
enemy to from upon Meuse line be-
cause thai front could not longer be
Joined up with that Of Thionviile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
MRS. JOHN RAMBERG SURPRISED

Mrs. John Ramberg was surprised
at tho home of her mother, 406 New
Brunswick avenue, Sunday evening in
honor of her birthday. The evening
was spent in enjoying piano and VIC
trola selections.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ~Snakenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Axcn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Anna Rambert and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Sorenson, MFR. and
Mrs. j. Burns. Henry Kelly. j. Smith,
Russell Smith. Timer Peterson, the
Misses Marjorie Lynch, Elizabeth
Bordman, Anna Smith and Katherine
Murdoch. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ram
berg and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
PERSONAL

Mrs. Andrew Lamp. Olga and Carl
Lamp and Mrs. Jensen, of Gordon
street, were Plainheld visitors over
the weekend.
Miss Roberta Winans, recreation
instructress of the girls division. is In
New York today.
Mrs. Murphy, of Boston, is VISITING
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Brown,
in Water street.
miss Florence Buckley. of Brighton
avenue. passed the examination for
yeowoman In New York yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson, of Water
street. has taken up her duties In war
work after a long absence owing to
Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
- The :"
Scrap Book
WHEN BLUE STARS TURN TO
GOLD.

How numerous the service flags. the blus
stars how Respondent.
And they tug at hearts Of loved ones un-
I'll all our lives, Il seems.
Are uplifted by the boys come TO man.
hoo 30 transeendant
That they give to US the spirit OF their
visions and their dreams
They're declaring now the glory OF the
fathers and the mothers
Who upon the hills and p~rairies In the
stirring times OF youth
Suffered. toiled. endured the dangers. lived
the life Of hope. that others
Might build upon foundations they had
laid on stones Of truth
These heroes have inherited the promise
of our nation.
Their work I'm France and Flanders Is
fulhllment to their souls.
Fighting for q master purpose. they
achieve an exaltation
That can come but once to humankind
ms history unrolis.
So supreme the heights they're reaching
that their blue stars now are chang
ing
into gold ones. -. And We meekly kiss
the rod.
For their noble sacrifice, the souls high
est reaches ranging.
Have gioriied America and Godi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Will. OPEN FUND DRIVE
At MEETING ON FRIDAY
CONTINUED from page ~

meeting. The high school auditorium
is now being decorated by Miss Jane
Hufford, a high school teacher.
The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
There will be no parade. although "a
band conce will be given on the
school lawn at 1880 o'clock.
A meeting of the committee and
captains connected with the drive was
held last night in their headquarters
at 1874 Smith street. The selected
lists were distributed and they will
be solicited this week. The advanced
subscriptions will be announced at the
meeting Friday night. Posters are be-
ing put up about the city and in the
industries. Each factory has organ
lied n committee OF Its own. which in
turn has been named the internal
plant committee. These committees
will take care of the donations of the
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Retake 'Donkey's Head"

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Nov. 5
Hidden away In almost the exact
|geometrical center of the Argonne for
est. for behind the present American
lines. is a position called by the
French at the outset of the var
"Donkey's Head"-which because OF
the magnitude of the operations along
the wide front, has thus far escaped
especial mention.
According to unoflcial dispatches
late in 1914. 1t took the Germans
months to capture this veritabie fort
ress from the French. 1t is one OF
the glorious. though heretofore I'M
written. chapters in American military
history that the dough boys swept
over and passed this place in a few
days, and wrested from the enemy
without great difficulty a position thai
might well eb considered invulnera.
BILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Italians Enter Trent.

81 dssocfuted Press.
ROME, Nov. 5-Trent, the chief
city of Trentino, was entered at 3:15
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Italian
cavalry. A1pini and artillery, accord
ing to a semi-oficial note issued to-
day. givink details of the swift ad-
vance of the first army on that city.
More than 10000 Austrians including
the commander of the fiftieth Scheut-
zen division, were captured.
The Italian flag was hoisted over
the castle of Duon Consiglio amid en-
thusiastic outburtsts by the popula-
tiOn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
-Four Minute Men will Speak on
Coming War Work Campaign

The four minute men all over the
country will devote their time this
week to bring the coming united war
work campaign for $40, 500, 900 be-
fore the public eye.
John r. Mott. director general of
the campaign, has written a letter to
the fol minute men, in which he
states that everybody should devote
themselves to this work because there
is nothing which will do more to en-
sure a victorious ending of the war
and the safeguarding of the vital in
terests of our men. during the long
period OF demobilizatlon. than that
which is made possible by the seven
agencies united In the forthcoming
campaign for strengthening the mo-
rale and safeguarding the ideals of
III men n the men of our Allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Ru Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 6:-Brftish troops
In their offensive southeast OF
Valenciennes have captured the fortl-
fed town Of lie Quesnoy after hav-
ing completely surrounded 1t, Field
Marshal Haig announced today. The
entire garrison OF moro than 1000
men was taken with the citadel.
Rapid progress has beer made bv
British divisions east OF lie Quesnoy
where an advance of between three
and four miles has been scored. The
villages of Jolimetz, Lermond. Quesne.
Fresnoy and LIE Petit Marais have
been captured.
Further ground has been gained in
Normal forest. The village of Eth.
FIVE miles southeast of Valenciennes
has beer taken.
The statement reads:
THE walled town of lie Quesnoy.
being completely surrounded. fell in
to our hands yesterday afternoon
with the entire. garrison OF over 1000
men.
I'm the sector south of LeQuesnoy
the Thirty-seventh and Sixty-seventh
divisions In hard fighting yesterday
took many prisoners. Overcoming
strong resistance about Louvignies
and Orsingal Ut the outset of their
attack the division pushed rapidly on
the flank of the New Zealanders east
of LeQuesnoy. advancing with them
to a depth of between three and four
miles and capturing the villages of
Jolinetz, Lerond, Quesne. Frasndy
and LePetit Marais.
yesterday evening we progressed
further in the Normal forest and
east of Valenciennes we captured the
village of Eth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05

The total number OF japanese cit-
gems living abroad was 450.77S at the
end Of June. 1911. according to figures
issued by the japan Gazette. This Is
an increase Of 50.357 in the year. The
United States was credited with 151,oO6
men and 70.572 women. the most In any
country. Manchuria and Kawantung
ranked next with 90. 4e2 men and 81. 760
women. Brazil had 5000 men and p
6SS women. with 24.235 men and 2.621
women In other South American coun-
tries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Bitter Fighting Today.

By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. s:
t1:15 p. m.1Bitter fighting Is taking
place today along the Mouse river
American patrols again have sue.
ceeded in crossing the river at BrieuI-
les on a pontoon bridge constructed
under fire.
At other points along the front the
Americans were accommodating other
crossings.
The Germans have blown up the
bridge across the Meuse between La.
neuville, on the west bank and the i'm.
portant town of Stenay. on the cas-
bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
GOODWILL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

the GOODWILL AssOclatiOn held q
meeting last night in their club rooms
on Jefferson street. Three new mem
bcrs were admitted, John j. Doyle,
John E.. Therkelson and Max Elmer.
William NJ. Newman. of the U. S. 3.
Carolina. made a short address on his
experiences In the navy
The Goodwill Bachelor Club is MAX
ing arrangements for their meeting on
Sunday night. Otto Peterson has been
appointed temporary chairman of this
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Erect Tank Traps.

BIZ Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Monday.
IL p. m.-German forces are strength
ening the Meuse line north of the
American front. There are indica-
lions that this work was resumed dur
ing the last few days n hat soldiers
are laboring on ii day and night. Re-
ports agree that this strengthening OPP
Grafton extends along the lin running
from Mezieres to Montnedy. Longuy-
on and Diedenhosen.
In various places in front OF this
line where the Germans have expect
ed TO make a last stand In France.
tank traps are already completed,
These trans are 100 yards long. ten
wards wide and ten Yards deep. They
ere covered with boards hidden by
earth and sod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Longest and Shortest Days.

The longest and shortest days Of the
year vary. In 1918 the longest day
was June 10. Is hours and 10 minutes
from sunrise to sunset. In 1917 from
June 10 to June ~ inclusive. each
day WIS Is hours and II minutes long.
In 1918. December 10. 81. % and 20,
viii each be 8 hours and 4 minutes
from sunrise to sunset. willie the In
tervenlng days. December 20. % and
"a, viii each be one minute longer.
In 1917 only December 81 and % were
the shortest days. each containing 8
hours and 4 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
SOC1eM]


IRIS MEETING WOMANS YIN
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club of Perth Am5oy was held IN the
Presbyterian chapel yesterday after
non Owing to the illness of the
president, Mrs. A. c. Clark. and also
Of the FIRST vice president Mrs.
Chamberlain presided.
At the business meeting the treas
urcr's report was rea and approved
and the reports of the following COM
mittccs were read. Household and
economic committee had no report
owing to the epfdemic: the music
COMMITTEES. OF which Mrs. C~levenger
Is chairman. made an appeal for the
donation OF photograph records: the
civic committee. Mrs. Lyon chairman.
reported on the girls work accom-
plished this An appeal was
made by Mrs. Dubois for linen and
the club was asked to make itself re-
sponsible for 100 napkins. A motion
was made and unanimously carried
to subscribe to a $50 Liberty bond OF
the fourth issue.
Owing to unforeseen delay DIR.
Wolfram YES unable to be present at
the meeting. Mrs. Atwell gave an In
tensely interesting lecture on current
events, even to tho extent of touch
Ing on politics In a non-partisan man
ner. Forgetting for a few minutes
that she was talking to the women OF
Now Jersey she advised them In what
manner to ook into the mcord Of tho
man they would vote for today. Sud-
denly remembering herself she said.
'Oh. ! forgot that I was not in New
York and that I am the only one
here hat will cas- my maiden vote
tomorrow. II will be n gTey-haired
one. I'll admit. but I hope an honest
one" Mrs. Atwell divided her lee
ture into the following parts: The
Diplomatic Front. the Military Front
and the Political Front. She expand
ed each in her usual style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Egyptian. Rails. Pigeons.

Certain Egyptians carry on to a re-
markable degree the business Of rails
ing pigeons. On n estate are II
pigeon towers. each composed Of about
100 clay Jars. set n upon another.
Each jar forms q comfortable house
for the family Of pigeons occupying 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Demonstration in Berlin in
Favor Of Continuing the War

HV Aeeocfnfed Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5:--A demonstra-
ton was held before the Bismarck
monument In Berlin on Sunday in
favor of continuing the war and a
resolution was passed protesting
against the acceptance of n humiliat-
Ing peace. according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. quoting the Tageblatt of
Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
South River Man Killed In Action

The name of Joseph A. Shepsco of
South River appears in the casualty
list given out this morning, as having
been killed in action.
Twenty-seven other New Jersey
men are also among those killed.
wounded or missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
~CALEDoNIAN LADIES AUxILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Perth
Amboy Caledonian Club will hold
their regular business meeting Wed
nesday night at eight o'clock In their
club room in the Odd Fellows build
ing. The presence of all the men,
bers is urgently requested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
A DANCE FOR sOLDIERS

The Jewish Welfare Board will
hold a dance for the soldiers and
sailors in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall tomor-
row night. Mrs. M. s.. Goldberger
win be the hostess of the evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
WAXON-N-OFFET

Miss Agnes f. Mofet. OF s77 High
street, vas married TO Harmon
Waxon in Elizabeth at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning by the Row. Mr.
Cobb. The bride Is a former teacher
in Public School No. Z in this CITY.
Her maid OF honor was Miss Harriet
Tice of this city. The best man was
unable to be present owing 10 the
fact that he was called into active
army service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Y. w. III. A. MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Y.
w. II. A. in the clubrooms this even
ing. Plans for a dance will be dis
cussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
CITY BRIEFS

The Garfield Hose Company held
their regular bi-monthly meeting last
night. Nothing of Importance was
brought up in the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. ana MfS. GOuIrey Mellck, OF
209 Broad street, the en-
-eagesascnt OF thes1=lter Miss Ida
-. SasoggpE. Rudy, OF
1876 High street.