davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
MOUSLEY'S SONGS WIN
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

At a Liberty Bond meeting IN Mt.
Pleasant Schoolhouse the other night,
Henry w. Mousley delighted the audi
ence by singing an original song on the
war The tune Is THE Yellow Gal OF
Texas. and the verses are as follows
Our country has been plunged IN war,
With those across the seas,
The time has come when you and
Can't do Just as we please,
By standing around discussing things,
or walking TO and fro,
So you might as well get ready
For somebody's got to go.
When Uncle woodrow calls you.
He'll want you awful bad,
know your going away from home,
VIII make somebody sad
But go into your training camp
As II YOU want to go,
And when the time for action comes
know you'n make a show.
And when the call comes through our
land,
For more good men TO so,
Let's send word back TO Washington
And let the people know,
We're coming, Uncle Woodrow,
And we're coming awful strong,
/ And n you get us over there,
The task viii not be long.
To those who are too old to so,
have a word TO say;
Let's do our bit by buying bonds,
And thereby pave the way
For those that's gone across the sea-
To fight for you and /;
They must be clothed and fed, you know
To make the Kaiser fly.
They say you should keep buying bond
, Until you feel a PAIN
/ Then turn around and come straigh
back,
And start to buy again.
q BY doing this and only this,
! You can our country save,
So that the Stars and Stripes we love
4 For evermore shall wave.
And when the boys come home again,
Wen kill the fatted calf;
Wen take them in and introduce
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Hnm REns RIN SHIP

BY the United Press.
TOXIC, May Allow Bolshevikism
controls Russia even on the high seas
is illustrated in the case Of the hus-
sian steamer Uicolai Belozmeton, which
Is controlled by a seamen's committee
Of i've men. with whom the captain
concurs on all matters Of ship disci-
l,line. The steamer operates al pres
ent between Singapore and Hongkons'
but 70 touched Manila TO place two sea
men in the hospital there. When the
men were pronounced too III 10 work,
the seamen's committee demanded thai
the ship be taken out Of its course "a
Manila. The captain concurred Inc
skipper has nothing 10 do with the shif
EXCEPT direct navigation aud arrange
cargo. AS a result the vessel has moi
called at a Russian port In five months
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
THESE BUY BONDS.

In response TO the call for 5000 per
sons 20 purchase 500 Liberty Bonds
from the WOmen's Committee, there
have been sales almost every day this
week at women's headquarters. Those
coming in yesterday were f. IL.
Bucher, Walter +. Cam. Robert IT..
Neyysom. Thomas II. Melvine, Harry O..
Robinson. William Kane, p A. Burtzell,
Emma Meenan, Mary L. Johnson, Clar-
ence Bader, John w Anderson, Jr., Mrs.
!. Burt, Frederic Darlington, James NJ.
Armstrong, Margaret A. Healy-
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

who would rather fall In with their
gait than DO the training.
II it Is one OF those modern Gree
that you've tied up TO. why, there Is
lust one course to follow, and that's
the one which the Shakespeare gent
with long name used with his Kate
lust lay down the law TO her and hold
it there till she comes 10 terms
A lot Of men aren't wise to it yet,
but the best way TO deal with the new
woman is by the old methods, and the
more modern the ideas are that she's
got tucked in her pretty head, the FUR
ther back into the hoary past a man
ought to 90 for ways and means OF
subduing her Most any OF them will
fall for the cave-man stun.
Then there are q few other gilt
/ edged investments that / am willing
TO pass tips on from the volume OF my
/ experience One Of them is ilattery. II
is the golden key that unlocks their
! hearts, and like a master-key, at that
it fts all locks. Women keep eating
out OF your hand II you feed 'em on
flattery. only don't overdo II.
Now there's another secret Of guiding
the matrimonial ship straight Al
ways keep just a little TO wlndward OF
what the wife expects Of you.
When you are courting, you can't
anticipate the ladys wishes too freely
but afterNard-well be ready with the
roses and the violels and the boxes OF
candy. even II YOU cut down on the
cost and size as compared with the pre-
marriage offerings.
Don't think Of cutting out the dear
/, les" and the "ducky darllngs bu
again. don't overdO IT,
Be appreciatiye but don't be a lap
! dog
Don't discard politness with you
wedding suit.
l know YOU don't keep on running 10
a street car after you've caught II, bu
l you have TO pay your fare. Don't for
> ! get that, and I advise you 70 count 20
liteness and the little attentions as par
OF the fare. It goes into the fund 70
keeping the wheels running smoothly
z A woman does Just dote on manner
5 and these little attentions after mar
e riage. and, after all there isn't an
e clause in the marriage vows that dis
. qualities here for the difference that
II due from one OF our sex to one Of her
y that ] ever heard Of.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

The woman's committee OF the Coun-
Gil Of National Defense. feeling that 1t
Is essential TO our future welfare 90
have the young people OF today un-
dersiand and appreciate the issues and /
the democratic principles involved In /
the present war. has requested that /
the Delaware committee assist grad
uating classes this year with the prep /
arati0n themes and orations on sub /
iects related TO the war.
The committee al Washington IN CO.
operating with the local state COM
mittee, which has headquarters In the
Public Library building IN Whining
ton. is prepared 10 furnish material
and 10 LET students know where in
formation on such subjects can be Sc
cured. A request TO Miss Martha Evans
Martin, 1914 y street. ~ W, Washing
ton. ID. c.. on any Of the following sug-
gestsd topics for commencement themes
or orations. viii bring the necessary
information.
/ Help with material one some OF these
subjects may also be secured from the
secretary Of the Delaware Woman g
/ Committee, Miss Jeanette Eckman
Library building. Wilmington, and from
Dean Wlnifred ]. Robinson, chairman
OF publicity and education. Newark.
The subjects for commencement
themes, suggested by the Department
of Educational Propaganda OF th'
lwoman's committee, Council or Ns
tional Defense are as follows:
First year OF the war and what thi
nation has accomplished
A contrast OF this war and forme
ones.
The war utterances OF our president
Why we must win the war.
The defenses OF our country
German intrigue and propaganda j
the United states.
Is war only a mans job?
The closer relationship OF nation
brought about by the war.
The historic papers Of this war.
German war practices and VIVA
would happen IL we lose The war.
Loyalty 10 our country-what
means.
A vision OF a new world after N
war.
Submarine warfare-is 1t iustihahie
Historical steps leading TO the war
A comparison OF German and Amer
can forms Of government.
New inventlons-results or Inc va
Women's part in the war.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SOLDIER WOUNDED.

Judge William :. priokett u the
Juvenile Court received a cable message
from his son, Lieutenant William
Prickett Of American artillery forces
with Pershing announcing that he had
been slightly wounded in the arm last
Saturday. Lieutenant Pricket was
acting as an observer IN a balloon for
his battery when hit, but he says his
condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Themes for Graduation Essays
Suggested By Defense Council

Is this a war Of sef-defense?
The battle for democracy.
How can food win the war;
What viii Gcrmany's expansion in
the East mean to us2
Value OF individual effort In an inter-
national crisis.
What does democracy mean9
Ayiation-lts value IN the war
What must do to help win the war 2
Commanders OF the Allied armies.
american principles and American
policies"
The economic and social changes
which may follow the winning OF the
war.
What IS patriotism
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

and O half Of Cuticura Ointment and
two cakes Of cuticufa Soap I was
healed" (Signedl Miss Edith M.
Coleman, 447 Townsend ST., VIII
mington, Del, Sept. 1917.
You may rely on Cuticura to care
for your skin. scalp, hair and hands,
under all conditions.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card. "Cutioura, Dept. n. Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 2ic. Ointment 25 and SOC
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
HOW TO TREAT A WIFE
BY THE HUSBAND OF FTWENTY-THREE OF THEM
By JEAN PIERRE PIERARD.

Tho Most Married Man In The World"
OF course YOU understand, II makes a
difference what kind Of a wife You've
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BURNEDI
AND SMARTED
AwfuIIy. Came in Blotches and
Itched. CuticUra Soap and
Ointment Healed,

81 FIRST broke out with tiny pimpies
and when I scratched them they ywould
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
lrNInRs ~ MORE nONDs.

telegraph Council. no. 29. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. boosted It's sales OF Liberty Bonds
10 $3.50 through its manager, +. -.
Craig. Initiation was also held and one
new member initiated Last nieht was
social Night" with the Council.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

In connection with the singing Of this
song Mr.. Mousley secured a suhstan-
tial addition 60 the Liberty Bond sales
at the meeting, for ne announced that
for a $500 subscription he would sin the
song. The subscrition was immedl-
ately forthcoming and the song went
"over the top" with great success.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Them 10 our better half
The stories they'll be telling you,
know will make YOU smile;
OF how they licked Old Kaiser Bill
with all his rank and ne,
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

gOt. how you ought
TO treat her. I've
had % varieties and
there weren't any
two OF them that
responded TO pre-
cisely the same
treatment.
Most OF 'em are
all right as long as
they are running
single, but TO trot
pretty in double
harness they have
to have more or
less training. unless
they happen TO be
married TO one OF
those mollycoddles
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

run foBctnct ano NY Iacc
was a solid cake Of sore
eruptions. The pimples
came in blotches and itched,
and afscr scratching they
burned and smarted awfully.
II was told 10 use CUT
r,tra After ttafng one hoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Deborah HiLLMAN. Com
p~lainant, and LILLIAN HEMDRlcK-
On Bill for Partition.
NOTICE OF SALE.
BY virtue of a decree for s sale tau to me NE
Chaneery of New Jersey. in a
wherein Deborah Hilman is complain
ant and Lillian Hendrieks9n and hnsI
Wednesday the eighteenth day OF De-
s e fSa a 1seS; at tn of e said DAY. seiG my
office. Nc. 210 Smith street, in the City
of Perth Amboy. in the County of Mid
cells Of land and premises situate in the
city or South Amboy. County of Mid
diesex and State of New Jersey.
the eiT Westerly line Of Highland Street
distant S~outherly $50 feet from the
monument located at the ~Southwesterly
aighland Street: thence d1 southeriy
along the westerly line of Highland
Street 4s 10000 feet; thence (2) North
lot No. II, S. 5000 feet: thence (Sl
Northerly and parallel with the front
Of the lot 20 9sI100 feet to the South
f19 Easteriy along the so1t6erly line
of lot No. 3 eighty-one feet to the place
OF beginning: Known and designated
Block No. 3 and bounded as follows:
Easterly by and fronting on High
land Street. Southerly by lot No. IL
westerly by lot No. "a and Northerly
by lot No. .. all in Block 2.
Second Tract: Beginning. at a point
Street. distant Southerly two hundred
and twenty FIVE feet from a monument
located at h Southwesterly corner OF
Bordentown Turnpike and Highland
Street; thence Qj Westerly and al
right angles from Highland Street
e%ighty-one feet; thence, (2l southerly
teen feet; thence (S) Easteriy alons
the line of land conveyed to said Theo-
| dosia III. Grover. by deed dated May 81
1895. eighty,one feet TO a point on ths
distant twenty-five feet Southerly from
the place or point of beginning: thence
ca Northerly along the aforesaid
Westerly line of Highland stree
twenty-five feet 10 the place of begin
ming.
Being known and designated on tn,
map of Maxville made by George w
/ Yeandle in 1899 as part of lot number
! nine In Block two.
Including the rights and interest.
=. therein of Charles L. Hendrickson and
George F. Hillman. the husbands re,
spectively of Lillian Hendrickson and
: Deborah Hillman. and including alsS
/ tn inchoate right OF dover of the de
Grover and Edith Grover. wives -oI
Charles P. Grover Pearley +. Grover
/ and Frank Grover. respectively. to
gether with all and singular the here
said premises belonging or In any wis,
ADRIAN LYON.
Special Master in Chancery.
Solicitor.
106-11-25-12-2-s-16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
TROLLEY FARE Up
COURT
Fight Starts Today on Appeal
From Utility Commission and
Supreme Court Decisions

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 25-Tne fight in
the highest court of the state to upset
the decision of the Public Utility COM
mission in allowing the Public Service
Railway Company to charge a seven
cent fare and one cent on each trans
fer issued began here today Defore
tho court of errors n appeals.
The proceedings are known as the
appeal of City Commissioner +. y.
O'Brien, of Jersey city, against the
Utility Commission and the Public
Service. The court OF errors Is being
asked by O'Brien, who is represented
by George l.. Record and Marsnali
Van Wrinkle. the counsel for the New
Jersey League of Municipalities, which
has been conducting the trolley fare
fights, to upset the recent decision
of Supreme Court Justice Swayze in
upholding the increases in fare all
loved the Public Service by the Utillty
Board.
The - ltion of the right of the
Utility 70 rd to disregard contract
ordinances involving rates and to arbi-
trarily increase the sc rates came
in for considerable attention In the
argument adduced today by counsel
for the appellants. Incidentally. eoun-
sci for the League of Municipalities
called the attention of the errors court
to their points raised on this ques-
ton in the brief filed IN the Ceilings
wood Sewerage case, which was re-
Gently decided and in which the right
of the Utility Commission to disregard
the contracts was sustained. In the
proceeding started today the issue is
more tightly drawn because the Pubic
Service, either directly or through the
companies which IL took over, has
contracts with many municipalities in
which IL operates, which contracts
stipulate a certain rate of fare De
.yond which the company was not to
charge. These stipulations were made
as part of the bargain through
which the municipalities gave the troll
ley companies the franchises to OPP
crate within their respective confines
In the Trenton trolley case where
n straight six cent fare was allowed
the same question of contracts Us In
voIved, and IL was expected that the
Trenton issue would he lionel with
the Public Service case in today's ar
gument.
That the Utility Board exceeded its
authority in making the allowances
of Increased rates and practically took
upon itself legislative functions was
one of the interesting contentious
made by the appellants today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
Draft Board Nearing End

Privates Philip Costello and Charles
Seaman, Jr., clerks of the local draft
board are kept busy these days
Strengthening out questionnaires that
have been returned. They are rushing
things along as rapidly as possible for
they have great hopes ofbe ing dis
charged from the federal service
about December 1.
Word has been received from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder asking
for extreme care in the protection and
completion of all selective service
records.
The man power record. the order
points out has extremely valuable
uses in the administration of war in
surance. the treatment of deserters
and d~elinquents, and the preparation
of historic records of the war.
The local board has been instructed
TO seal all records. which will be com
pleted it is hoped by the clerks early
in December. They are to await or
ders for their final consignment to
some collecting station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 25.-Edgar
N. Barth died at his home in Green
street yesterday morning following an
illness of a little over two weeks from
pneumonia. Mr.. Barth came TO
Woodbridge a year ago last September
as principal of No. L school. Since
that time he has made many friends,
not only among the children, but with
the parents with whom he came III
contact. Grave fears were entertained
for his from the first.
Mr.. Barth was born at Kingston
N. Y, thirty-fve years ago and sew
eral members of his family still reside
there. He Is also survived by his
wife and five-year-old daughter.
The funeral services win be held
from his late residence tomorrow nigh
at s o'clock. The body will be taken
TO Kingston on Wednesday morning
for interment.
Mrs. Barth has been seriously i'll but
was able to sit up for a little while
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25

ing a chauffeur's license. He Wa
fined twenty dollars and costs amount
ing to three dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
Thanksgiving at Y. M. C. A.

A special athletic program has been
prepared by the Y. NJ. G. A. for
Thanksgiving Day and will afford an
opportunity for all the gymnasium
classes to participate in ONE sport or
game on the holiday.
In the morning the boys will hold
their meets and games. The regular
gym classes will be omitted and con-
tests will be run off between 3 and IL.
From 9 to $40 the uniors will play
basketball and from 9:40 to 1920 the
Intermediates and employed boys will
have relay races and a basketball
contest. There will be. swimming
races from 10 to IL.
The afternoon will be featured by
two big events. The first ATTRACTION
is a basketball game between a team
from the local Coast Guards ard a
picked team from the Y. NJ. c. A.
The second Is a series of volley ball
games between two teams picked
from the business mems class cap
tanned by Mr.. Degenring and Mr..
Robbins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
VIII You Entertain a Soldier
or Sailor on Thanksgiving?

h Girls Division of the Wal
Camp Community Service have UNI
dertaken a drive for holiday hospital
ity to soldiers n sailors In the city
on Thanksgiving day.
They are at work on plans for the
entertainment by private families of
all our heroes in the service who may
be within our gates at the festal sea-
son.
place an extra plate for a soldier
or sailor" is their slogan and they
make urgent appeal to the citizens
of Perth Amboy to make it univer-
sal.
All who are ready to offer home
hospitality to one or more men are
asked to notify the Girls Division, w.
c. c. s.. 101 Smith street. telephone
4oc Immediately. stating the number
OF men they can entertain. II you
are entertaining your own friends in
the service. send In word to that eff
feet, Sc that q complete list of Perth
Amboys Thanksgiving guests may DO
obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
POLICE NEWS

-Patrolman MCGOWAN wns detail
cd TO a local factory Saturday after.
mono to arrest Martin Levenson, OF
81 Easton New brunswick
who had stolen a bicycle in tina city
and who was trying TO dispose of the
wheel in this city. Levenson when
searched by the policeman was dis
covered to be the possessor OF q re-
volver. He was turned over to an
officer from New Brunswick today
and taken back to that city.
-Patrolman Reager was called TO
upper state street last night to settle
some family trouble. No arrests were
made.
John Gerba. OF Broad street, was
arrested by city Marshal Moore on
complaint OF Andrew Hlohem, of
Broad street. The charge was as
sault and battery. When a~rraigned
before Recorder Piekersgill he was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
MANY AUTO|STS
COME To GRIEF
Local Police Officials Busy
Over the Weekend; Cases viii
be Heard Wednesday

Local police officials were active
oyer the weekend gathering in speed
ers and other ~violators OF motor We
hicie laws. In each case tho motoris'
was compelled TO put up a bond TOT
his appearance II they viii all DC
gwen hearings "Wednesday evening.
Among the arrests were a number
who we're taken for having "a
Marglaad license on their cars. These
arrests were made at tho instigatioii
OF State Commissioner Dill, who m
sists that they shall be dealt with I'M
der the law. since the state OF Mary
land has refused to continue recip-
rocity with New Jersey.
Among those who were arrested aud
will be given hearings on "Wednesday
evening before Recorder Pickerssili
we're the following cases:
Motorcycle Policeman Morgan ar
rested Louis Bressler of 279 New
brunswick venue. on Saturday night.
lie was driving a government a ana
IN said BY the policeman to have been
making forty miles an hour.
George Baird, an importer Of l65
Broadway. New York. was OF
driving forty miles an hour yesterday.
lie was arrested by Morgan and put
ND q bond OF ten dollars for his APP
rearance on Wednesday night. He
declared the bond would be forfeited,
ss he would not come TO court.
Miss Florence Ryan. an actress or
New York. who was arrested last sun.
day by officer Morgan on a charge oil
driving without a license n who put
up n deposit OF ten dollars. but failed
To appear in court last week, wa
gathered in again yesterday afternoon
b. Morgan on the same charge. ana
was brought TO police headquarters
This time she was compelled to give n
deuosit OF twenty-five dollars and ge'
a licensed driver to take the car home
for her. She is 10 be given q trial OIL
Wednesday night.
Antonio Mayleria of Harve de
Grace. Maryland. was arrested by
Norge Yesterday on n charge of driv-
ing an auto truck with a Maryland IL
cense and also on a charge OF not hav-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
Private Edward 0. Fugle
Dies In France From Wounds

Private Edward o.. Fugle, of Com
pany c, Seventh Engineers, died at a
field hospital In France on september
"a. the day after he was wounded IN
action according to a telegram re-
cetyed by his father, Charles G. Fugle.
of Carson avenue, Metuchen, Satur-
day night.
Mr.. FugIe received word from the
government on October IA telling MIN
of his son being wounded In action on
September 2s. Nothing more ofhcially
was heard concerning him until sat
urday night when the telegram ar
rived just two months to the day AFTER
the young man died.
Private Fugle, who was a stereo-
typer employed by the EVENING
NEWS, enlisted in the army on May
81. 1917. at the recruiting office at
100 Smith street. He was sent from
here to Fort Slocum and from there
to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. where
he remained until March OF this year,
when he went overseas with his regi-
ment.
Private Fugle was born in Perth
Amboy and was twenty-four years
old. He attended the schools of this
city and about ten years ago moved
with his parents to Metuchen. Be-
sides his father and mother, he is
survived by three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. John e. Grimley. Mrs.
William Compton. Mrs. Edward
Koyen. William and Frank Fugle of
M~etuchen. He was a member OF Me-
tuchen Council No. SO, Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, and the Stereotypers Local of
Newark.
Private Fugle was home last
Christmas on a furlough from Fort
Leavenworth for one week and it was
hoped by his parents that he would
again be with them this year over the
holidays. He was well known by the
younger set here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-25
Local Y. M. C. A. Boys victOrs

About thirty members Of the boys
department in the local Y. NJ. C. A.
journeyed to New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon to enter into competition
with the New Brunswick boys. The
first event was a mixed mass relay
race and was very clase.
The local juniors played the county
seat juniors in basketball and beat
them by the overwhelming score oil
Ill. The Amboy relay team defeat
ed the New Brunswick relay team by
three laps.
The intermediate class teams of the
two cities next tried conclusions and
again the local boys came out victo-
rious over the county seat delegation