davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
OBITUARY
Herman Rosch.

LII - 49,
Herman Rosch. hfty-six years Did. .
former resident of Tottenville, died
Saturday at Saranac in the Adiron-
dack mountains. where he had been
for the past four weeks for his health
Mr.. Rosch was sculptor and was In
the employ of the Atlantic Terra Cot
Ia Company for a number Of years.
He was a member Of the A~quehonga
Athletic Club of Tottenville. Funeral
services will be held from ST. PanPs
Evangelical church. this city. tomor-
row afternoon at 2 clock. Rev. DIR.
Jacob Ganss will officiate n inter
ment viii be In Bethel cemetery, Tot
tenville.
John j. Garrity.
John J. GaFrity. a duo on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad,
died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home. 200 Third street, New
.Dorp. Staten Island. after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Clarity was thirty-one
years old. Besides his widow, who
was Miss Maude Powers, of this city.
he is survived by a son. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock from st. Mary's church.
.Interment will be in St Mary's eeme-
terry.
Captain Samuel J. Koch.
Captain Samuel J. Koch. a we'll
known boatman of South Amboy,
died suddenly Saturday. He is sur
vived BY a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gray
and a son, William Koch. OF South
Amboy. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow from tho home of his SON.
mterment will be In Christ church
cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Woman Is Killed IN Auto
Accident at MOrganviIle


MATAWAN, Sept-3:-Mrs. Edward
e. Weinberg of 693 Mount Prospect
avenue, Newark. was killed and her
husband badly bruised, when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
turned turtle last night as they were
passing the Methodist Church in Nor
ganville, q village a few miles south Of
this borough.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weinburg were
pinned under the car Mrs. Weinberg's
skull was fractured, but Mr.. Weinberg
escaped injury. 1t is said tho car,
which was driven by Mr.. Weinberg in
the direction Of Matawan. was speed
ing and hat as the church was
reached another car IN Its path
caused him to blow his horn. but be-
fore he started to turn u for the
other car the accident occurred. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
Mrs. Weinberg was placed in a car
driven by a Mr.. McChesney of Brook
Ign. and rushed TO the Office of Or.
C. A. Gesswein in Church street. but
was dead when carried into the Office.
The body was taken In charge by Ar
rowsmith Brothers and is now in their
morgue.
Nj. Weinberg Is at the Matawap
House. where he is being treated by
DIR. GesSwefn for bruises n shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
OUESTIONSFOR
REGISTRATION
Draft Board Expect 10000
viii Register in This City
September IL.

In anticipation of the largest regis
ltration yet held in this city. the local
draft board is now making the neces-
sary arrangements in order that the
registrants may be accommodated
with as little trouble as possible on
Thursday, September ~. 1t is expect
ed hat about 10000 will register
here between the ages of eighteen
and forty-six, which will mean that
an average of more than 500 men
will have to report to each OF the
seventeen registering places. As the
number of registrants viii not be
evenly divided, however. it is proba-
Bile hat some Of the polls will bo
overcrowded-
Mayor TeRBroeck. of the draft
board waz -endcavoring today 20
make arrangements whereby the
public schools of the city might be
used as registration places. Realizing
that the former voting places win not
be sufficiently large to accommodate
the men, the schools will be used il
such arrangements can possibly be
made.
The city's supply of registration
cards has arrived and duplicates nf
these cards are now being printed in
order that they might be distributed
as samples among the industries of
the city so that the men who must
register will know what questions
they will be expected to answer. BY
preparing prior to the registration In
this ann the work an be done
quicker by the registrars, and the
registrants will not be forced to wait
so long for their turn.
There are tw~enty-nine questions
which must be answered on the regis
tration card, they being rs follows: /
Name (frst name. middle anne and
last namel; g, Permanent home adj
dress ~(street, number or r. II. D., city
or town, county and state); 3, Age in
years; 4, Date of birth (month, day
and year,; race. :. White; 8, Negro;
Z, Oriental; 8, Indian citizen; Q, In
dian non-citizen; u. g citizen: 1a
Native born; IL. Naturalized: IL. Cit
teen by fathers naturalization before
registrant's majority: alien; ID, De-
clarent; IA, Non-declarent; Is, II not
a citizen of the United States of what
nation are you a citizen or subject:
1e, Present occupations: II, Employ
er's name; Is, Place Of employment
or business (street. number, city or
town. county, state; nearest relative:
10, Name; 20, Address (street. num-
Der, city or town, county, statel;
height; 81, Tall: %, Medium: %.
short; build: "a, Slender; rs, Medt-
um; 28, Stout; 81, Color of eyes; 20,
Color of hair; 20, has person Lost
arm, leg. hand, eye or he Is obviously
physically disqualified?
Efforts are still being made to Sc
cure men who will act as volunteer
Registrars on registration day. Any
wishing to assist IN this manner
should send their names and address,
es to the local draft board. city hall,
Immediately. A meeting of the reg
istrars will be held prior to regtstra-
ton day for the purpose of assigning
the men to their registration districts
and giving them the necessary in
structions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
HAS FORMAL OPENING
CContinued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Work must come first. we are
here to work for our country. but in
the words of the old proverb. All work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy
SO with such a place to play in we
certainly are deeply indebted to the
people of Perth Amboy." He sat down
amidst deafening ~applands
At about IL o'clock the boys fled
out into the serving and brought
refreshments to the girls. Refresh
ments consisted of ice cream and
homemade cake.
The War Camp Community Service
had no expenses Mt all IN running this
affair as everything was donated. The
fruit for the punch vas donated by
Mrs. w. A. Allen, Mrs A. Stern, Mrs.
I. ]. Block, Mrs N. Weinstein, Mrs.
J. Haywood. Money and little cakes
were donated by Mrs. F. J. Palmer.
Mrs. c.. H. Thorn. Mrs. l.. BRIGGS, Mrs
Adrian Lyon. Miss Laura Brodhead,
Miss r. w. Craze, Mrs. w. LaRoe.
Mrs. o. w. Ramsay. Mrs. William Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. ". Hoff-
ner, Mrs l.. Hope. Mrs. A. Gr~eenbaum,
Mrs. L. Leavy. Mrs. e. X. Roos, Mrs.
J. Kreielsheimer. Mrs II. Friedman.
Mrs. Kemeny, Mrs. A Weiss, Mrs.
Arthur Weiss, Mrs. N. 8. G~oIdberger,
Mrs. NJ. GoIdberger. Mrs. ]. L. Klein,
Mrs. L. Lowenstein, Mrs. j. Bruek,
Mrs. ]. Slobodien. Mrs. J. HUFF. Mrs.
=. Van SICKLE. Spoons were borrower
from the Elks' Home and Y. M. III. A.
Donations were received from
Bros. and Palisis. Ice
cream was donated by Boston Confec-
ttonery. Eagle Candy Kitchen. Barne-
kov q PETE and Castles ice cream
plant. Cigars were received from
Smoke Shop, Edward Gluck
and Splitter. Flowers from The Rose
Shop and Kitehenmeister. Glasses
were borrowed from tho Five q Ten
Cent Store on State street. Cakes were
given by Rosenvinge Bakery, the
Misses Nelson. Mrs u. NJ. Oliver. Mrs.
K. +. White. Mrs. 7. A. Christopher,
Mrs. N. Soaeld. Mrs. Peter G. Olsen,
Mrs. +. Warter, Mrs. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mira @. Arm
strong and Mrs. Walters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
THREE ARRESTED
IN SILK MURDER
Jersey City Men Held for Crime
Near Bound Brook Deny
knowledge of Local Case

Although three Jersey City men
were arrested Saturday, charged with
the murder Of Charles Hilbert. driver
of a silk truck, near Somerville on
the afternoon OF August Il. the SOM
erset county authorities have been
men either rs concerns that case or
their connection with the Kupfer-
fanny murder early the following
morning.
The three men now in custody
make q complete denial of the
charges made against them OF hold
ing up the silk truck and killing the
driver. They are Patrick Cotono.
twenty, a iaborer, of 1876 broadway;
driver, of 20 State street. and Thomas
Hines. a railway brakeman, of 16
BerkeIy Place, all of Jersey City.
The me were arrested on a War-
rant sworn out by the prosecutor of
Somerset county who directed the
search for them. They were arraign-
ed in the Seventh street police court
Saturday and are being held by Judge
O'Drfscou for the Somerset county
authorities.
The local police and Union county
authorities have not given up their
efforts to run down the guilty party
or parties in the double murder of
Arthur L. Kupfer and Miss Edith
fanny and are working daily on neH
clues. As yet, however. nothing has
been found which would indicate an
arrest might be made.
A statement has been secured by
Chief Burke from Edward Shapiro,
of New Brunswick, who declares that
on the night of the murder be was
passing through Railway on his way
to Elizabeth when he heard a noise
which sounded like a blowout. On
his return he states he saw a woman
being carried from a field into a q
standing along the road by two men.
The car later passed him. he asserts.
going at a fast rate of speed Chief
'Mulchahey, of the Elizabeth police,
also sent Chief Burke a detailed re-
port of the incident reported last
week in which a man jumped on the
running board of an automobile II
Railway on the night of the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Copyright. 1918.
by N. e Al

over there as I always do whenever
I am alone
As we were held up In the trafiic
lam where Main crosses High street
we nodded to Lncy Searle, standing
on the crosswaIk. She smiled sfgna-
kantIy. Tt was just the sort OF >
smile she win have when she says
"GIrIs, guess whom I saw Joy ridfngt
lame Lorimer, that little saint, and
Hamilton Certcisi"
And of course I was late to
luncheon. Jimmie whistled over
there Over therei" in my ear. most
impertiRently, as he pushed my chair
up to the table. I've slapped Jim Tor
less, when we were children. But 1
knew perfectly well that he did not
mean to reprove me. He as only teas
ing.
NevertheIess,I couldn't help think
ing hat A great many wives OF SOL
are going to be awfully lone
some before their men come back,
and some are going to risk being I'M
wisely gay I fear.
So fast I'm learning what life
means. now I am a war bride!
think I'll set down for my own future
warning some little rules of con-
duct for wives" as experiences hands
them to me.
To begin with. rye learned today:
DON'T LET ANY MAN CHEAP
EN- YOUR HUSBAND BY LOOKING
AT YOU AS IF HE WOULD LIKE
TO BE YOUR HUSBAND"
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
WOODBRIDGE

The last meeting of the Red Cross
and F1Femsn's Committees Will be
held at the fire house tonight to COM
plete the final arrangements for the
fair 10 be held Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
Rene de Rnssy is registered at the
Hotel Keswick. Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs E L. Gridley spent
the weekend and holiday with Mrs
Gridley1s sister, Mrs Carleton at Mill
ington.
+. II. Boynton and sons. Hinsdale
and Burrftt and Irving DOmarcst have
returned from a three-weeks' stay in
Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
AUTO TRAFFIC HEAVIEST
EVER SEE IN THIS CITY
fConeinued rrou mage 10

fContinued rror- nag IL
diem. of Madison avenue, forty-fve
miles an hour. summons o a hear
ing: James Engelow, 70 Columbus
avenue, Newark. forty miles, sum-
mons; A l. Pulver. of ATS Seventy
eighth street. Brooklyn, t~hirty-fve
miles. IS fine paid; 7. E. Hinkson.
4s11 Warrington avenue, PhiradeI-
phia, thirty miles. IS fine paid.
Gene Goldberg, of 1896 Union
street, Brooklyn, was arrested at the
Staten Island ferry by Traffic Officer
John Murray charged with violation
of the motor vehicle law. Goldberg
furnished SIS bond for his appear
ance at Z p. NJ. Thursday. September
10.
Joseph Ruchwugan, Of 225 Jefer-
son street. charged with violation of
the traffic ordinance. was arrested by
Patrofman Charles Fl. Jorgensen and
sic bond for his hearing Thurs
day night.
John Schneider. OF New Market,
was arrested by Patrolman William
H. Calvin for blocking traffic in Front
street and rave $40 bond for his ap-
pearance Thursday morning. William
Diegert. of Old Bridge. was arrested
by Patrolman Calvin for stopping his
car in front of a IRE plug. A $40
bond was furnished for his appear
anee Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Eleventh Chapter.

Eleventh Chapter.
Copyright, 1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Perhaps you'll let me take you
Tor a spin," said DIR. Certeis as the
train load of recruits pulled away.
Tony always did take command Of
me when he had opportunity. not ever
obtrusiveIy but as If his way were IN
deniably the n which would give
me most comfort and pleasure. Just
now his suggestion would do both for
was flushed and trembling with ex-
element.
1--WE a patient at the end of the
boulevard" he explained as he helped
me into his car.
Most of those boys are going to
come bac IN better shape than they
are now. Think of Jim.' he said IA
he turned into the cool and quiet lake
drive. And don't be so solemn about
them. Jeanne" he said earnestly.
1t was the first time he had VEN
tured to use his old name for me
quickly and met his splendid blue
eyes looking squarely into mine. And
Immediately l became most uRcom-
Portable.
I had never felt this way when he
had flashed that penetrating glance at
me In my gtrihood days. This was
the first time I had gone anywhere
with a man other than my husband
since I had worn my wedding ring.
I began to feel as If I hadn't any
right to be riding with Tony Curt
now. My reason did not disapprove,
but my feeling did, decidedly.
What made the difference. I won
defed. Perhaps we were, both of US,
too sophisticated. Chances which
were only uniformed coquetry two
years ago, seemed TO have acquired a
deeper meaning, a primitive and ele-
mental Significance. now hat 1 am a
wife
Either I have made a discovery, I
thought, or else reading a lot of mod
ern Literature has made me too self
conscious for a real lady.
DR.. Certeis must have the tntui-
ton OF the born physician. He SEEM
ed actually to read my thoughts and
to be anxious to relieve my embar-
rassment. He succeeded too, for as I
in the car by the edge OF the lake
while he made his professional visit,
I meditated on what is happening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Want Women and Girls

Preparations are now being made
by Jesse Davis, who Is in charge OF
the local Office Of the federal. state.
municipal employment bureau for
the launching of a campaign Tor the
recruiting of 500 women and girls. II
Is expected that the campaign VIII
begin in a few days and strenuous ef-
forts will be made throughout this
city and locality to ecu the num-
Der of women desired. The women
will be used for all kinds OF work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Red CROSS NOTES

Miss Anna Whalen, supervisor OF
garments. reports that numerous ref
ugee and hospital garments are In the
homes OF Red Cross workers through
out the city. Many of these garments
should now be completed, as they are
needed to I'LL out a shipment. Home
seamstresses are asked to turn them
in As soon as possible.
The local chapter has received the
following donations: In of
Mrs A c. Christensen, $25; Ludwig
Wolf, sis: Mrs Tisdall Of Woodbridge
$5s and Mr.. and Mrs. Healy. of Eiiz-
abeth, $3S. The two last donations
were IN acknowledgements of eourte-
sizes extended by the local machine
knitting committee Mikal Walk
Blcka, who previously donated $50,
has promised another dollar. The
Electricians Union settled q difficulty
for SIG, which was turned over to the
local chapter.
Several groups of children have
held sales for the chapter. Leone Dew
envy and Mollie Borak, turning in
S7.86. Cecilia Devany and Ethel Gold
stein. s1.43; Estelle Lippner and Sadie
and Minnie F4shkoff, $1.3o; Ruth and
E-esda Encherman and Sadie Miller,
$21s. A fine Of ten dollars imposed
for using a short measure was also
received.
The Amboy Juniors turned in three
dollars, the moun of their five cent
Ines for Red Cross work. This club
has the following membership: Clay
ten Clark, Jrl James L. Clevenger.
Jr.. Charles Frost. Thomas Hay. Rob
ert Stark. Jack Jacobsen, Edward
AXE and William YarnalL.
Tho Eiks convention presented the
local chapter with an opportunity TO
raise funds. the street collections net
ffnur QE a1k~x- - Aax---
collectors out of thirty reported for
duty. The block dance made s149.4 (.
The chapter has received $12,T12..
so, a part of It's share OF the war
fund. The expenses of the war fund
campaign we're $333.34. The knitting
department alone has used about
$4,000 for tho purchase of wool so
this large sum Is inadequate for the
needs of the chapter.
Wool Department
The wool rooms win be open for
instruction m hand knitting every
Thursday afternoon from 2 to s
o'clock. The teachers will be Mrs.
Benntsh and Mrs. Schneider.
About 400 socks have been return
to the local chapter because they
were mot made with the Kitchener
toe Be sure your socks have the
Kitchener toe.
All women should return the socks
on completion to the district distri-
butor. Do not wait; bring back every
pair as they are finished. BE sure
the socks are washed. Make them
from eleven to twelve inches long.
Try and get them done by September
10, but IL you find this Impossible
keep on knitting and turn them IN as
soon as possible. Socks viii be need
all winter and lots OF them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
1853 Survivors Of Frightfulness
Have Reached Canadian Port

CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,
Sept 3-One hundred and ffty-nine
men. comprising the crew of a Nor
wegtan steamer and five Ludenberg
Newfoundland and French fishing
schooners, recent victims OF a German
submarine, have arrived here on a
trawier. II was announced today. The
men, in thirty-one dories, have been
nearly a week in making land. They
were picked of the grand banks.
The men reported that after they
were ordered from their crafts, they
were not allowed to go back for food,
or clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Movement tn Rear OF German Lanes.
Child IS Fatally Burned

Annie Jubi. the s~ix-year-old daugh-
ter of James Jubi of 33T Thomas
street, died last night at IL o'clock in
the City Hospital from burns received
yesterday afternoon while playing
around a bonfire. ALI the little girls
clothes were burned off and she suf-
fered burns all over the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
War Expenditures
Have Broken All Records


By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-Govern-
ment war expenditures in August
broke all monthly records by more
than s100. 0oe. 900. amounting to AL
100000 m reports up TO today.
Later reports may raise this by
s50.0o0.0o0.
s1.46s. 00o. 900 or $500. 900, 600 more
than last months high record This
did not include outlays OF last Satur-
day. yet to be tabulated. Loans to
allies were reported as $4,000, 600.
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Man Hin by Train

Joseph Orisko. of Fords. Is at the
city hospital badly injured. the re-
suits OF being struck by a P~ennsyfva-
MIA train at Spa Springs. this morning
Al 2:4B O'Clock. The manner in
which the accident occurred could not
be learned Orfsok's condition Is sa-
ri0uA. One-half OF his body Is paral-
.yzed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
SEWAREn

Mrs c. NJ. Cooper will entertain the
Auction Bridge Club Friday, Septem-
Der Is, instead of this week. on ac-
count OF the firemen's fair for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
The History Club win be enter
tanned by Mrs. H. b. coomb at her
home, sal Madison avenue. P1afnheld,
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. +. +. Grant, accompanied by
Miss Graves and Miss Jarmon. has
been enjoying a trip to Cooperstown
and Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiant are enjoying a
trip through the Berkshires.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle OF Jersey City win
speak at the civic meeting today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Solomon Kaufman Goes fn Oamn

Mrs Aaron Kaufman. of Park ave-
nue.. VIII leave tomorrow afternoon
for Charleston s. c.. to take up ac-
tive duty In the quartermaater's de-
'partment OF the u. s. ". r. r. Mr..
Kaufman enlisted SIX weeks ago and
received his call a few days ago.
Kaufman is an active member OF the
Y. n. II. A and has always taken a
prominent part in the social doings
of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Schools Open Tomorrow

The public schools OF this city open
tomorrow morning The primary
students r expected 20 report by
6:45 and the grammar school pupils
also are % be On hand at the same
'tina. The pupils OF the high school
win report as follows The seniors
at $3.50 A n. the juniors at sac A
NJ. The Bophomores IT 10s2Q A NJ.
and the freshmen At lis p. n.
The examinations for ha removal
OF conditions were conducted at the
grammar and high schools today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
United States Recognizes
Czecho- SIOvaks as a Nation

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-The Unit
ed States has recognized the Czecho-
Sloyak peoples Is a co-belligerent ma
ton in the war against Germany and
Austria Hungary.
Professor Z. q. Masaryk. president
of the Czecho- Slovak national coun-
ell. met Secretary Lansing at the State
Department at noon today and wan
formally notified of President Will
sons action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Gen. Macarthur to Remain In
France for Active Duty
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-Orders
assigning Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur Il a brigade of the newly
formed Lafayette division" at Camp
Meade. Nd. have been revoked. it
learned officially today. General
Macarthur, who went abroad as chief
OF staf Of the Rainbow division. will
In France and take command
of a brigade In the first American
field army now In process OF forma-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
rRIEn NAM. FouNn rHn nEsr

Good digestion Is the foundation of
good health. Foley Cathartie Tablets
keep the bowels regular, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver. There
10 nothing better IL one desires an old
fashioned. harmless physic-gentle in
action, yet thoroughly cleansing in ef-
feet. J. p. CASTOR. Newark. Ind. says
he used a great many kinds Of cathar-
ties, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
him more satisfaction than any other
He sAys they are the best eathartfc tab
let's made Sold eveFywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
CITY BRIEFS

The Girls Scout meeting which
Is held on Monday nights at the H.
brary, was not held this Monday
owing to Labor Day. The next meet
ing win be September 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

A banquet was held AZ ssldlars
Beach Friday night m hanor II Da-
.vtd n. Evans. formAn Of TIE blast
furnace az the A 8 and r. who
leaves for Baltfmars shorkly. Ahont
one hundred men wsre present me
POSTMASTER was Georgs II. Coatea
The faiiowan9 m&da sDaeahess a O.
Grswoid = Koenig. @. oberg. ".
Goss and r. q Miller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
BRITISH HAVE CAPTURED
CITY OF LENS AND QUEkHT


while not great in themselves, are ap-
precfable and continuing and are cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARF-
ERS. Monday. Sept 2 tNight) (Reu-
fersNGeneral Mangfn's advance to-
day between the Ailette and the Aisne
rivers Is the most important so far.
His army has reached Bethancourt
and also has advanced q mile t the
south of Leuilly. about six miles north
o Scissors.
The line now passes through the
Plateau of Bethancourt to the north
Of Crouy and the Soissons-Maubeuge
road The center of the plateau is
now cleared of the enemy.
Great fires can be observed In the
region OF tine V~aaxaiiloa Valley to
the north of Laffaux. These are
probably enemy dumps.
Movement In Rear OF German Lines.
PARIS, Sept 3: (Havas Agency
Constant movement toward the rear
of the German lines on the Somme
front In the regions Of Ham and
Guiscard are reported by the corre-
spondent of lie Journal at British
headquarters. Hospitals and dressing
stations are being hastily cleared,
while conveys are moving northeast
ward. harrassed by Entente airplanes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

The engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
pa. Fox to William Z. ellis has bee
announced. The former is q teacher
IN No. 4 school and the latter holds
q government position in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

visiting at the home OF Joseph Pofko-
WITT has returned to Camp Gordon
Georgia.