davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
MAILMAN

Charles E. Close. Of M~aaR-sh7Sef
In a member of the United states
Grand Jury which Is in session this
week at Trenton.
l.. 4. Heiser Is entertaining hts
mother. Mrs, Louis Heiser, of Salem.
Oregon.
William v. Clark and Miss Louise
Clark are spending a few weeks at
Mr.. Ciark's home in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Schock,
who motored to Cape Cod. have re-
turned home.
Miss Bernice w. Brown, of Main
street. is entertaining Miss Dorothy
Cassidy of New Milford. Conn.
Mrs. Frederick Thompson has
taken a position at the California
Loading Company at Rnnyon.
Miss Jeanette Fury has returned
to her home at the Matawan House
after spending a week in Trenton as
the guest of Miss Gertrude Maher.
Attorney n Mrs. John p. Lloyd
and daughter. Miss Miriam Lloyd.
have returned to their home here ar
ter enjoying their annual vacation at
Asbury Park.
The pulpit of Trinity Episcopal
church will be filled tomorrow even
ing by the Rev. Henry Clay Mitchell.
The services start at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Marie Ziegler has taken the
position rs secretary to Principal
William A. Miller. of the Matawan
township public schools.
Samuel Bower. Jr.. has returned to
his home in Baltimore after spend
Ing a week In Matawan as the guest
of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Frank CottreII.
MI
ed to jamaica, L. l.. after spending a
week In Matawan as the guest of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
u. Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
D~ISL0YALIST FINED SIS

Recorder Ashley Fines Yout For
F Scdiftous Remarks.
Bv So~cfal GorTesposAsnf
WOODBRIDGE. Sept 14.-John
Wargo. ffty-five years old and with
out any home was arrested by Ohfcsr
.Forkes charged with being a disorder
.ly person on Thursday night Re
corder Ashley sentenced him to serve
sixty days In the county workhouss.
Joseph Steze. nineteen years old,
of Woodbridge, h just SIS poorer to-
day as the result of being arranged
day as the result OF being arrested
by Special Oficar Lewis. of Avenel.
for making seditious remarks against
the government. Recorder Ashley
flned Steze SIS.
Steven Zalkey, forty-three years
cd. was arrested bv Of1cer Forkes for
being drunk and disorderly. The re-
corder give him the choice of paying
SIS or spending thirty days in the
county workhouse. {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
NEWS
TRUCK AND ENGINE CRASH
At DANGEROUS CROSSING
Latter is Badly Damaged IN Collision
at Dangerous Railroad
Crossing
BIZ Special Correspondent.

bg optctdb correspondent
JAMESBURG, Sept. 14:-An auto
truck. owned by Samuel Brooks, Of
81 Commerce street, Newark, was in
collision with a passenger engine at
the crossing on Main street Thursday
afternoon and 1t was an even bet as
to who won first honors.
When the wreckage was checked
up 1t was found that the passenger
engine had been put out of commits
sion to some extent and the service
of mechanics were needed to put It
In running order again. The truck
also badly damaged. The train
and truck arrived at the crossing
about the same time and the driver
the auto. Harry Weiss, was unable
10 bring his machine to a stop In time
to avoid the collision. The truck was
its way to Newark empty and had
several passengers all OF whom es-
capped injury. This Is the second
wreck at this point In two weeks.
are no gates nor fiagman az
his point
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
BACK TO COLLEGE
Keyport Young Folks Go Back to
Studies After Vacation.
By Special CoFrespoHdeaG.

- ~
Studies After Vacation.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 14:-Many of the
young folks of the borough have left
for the various schools and colleges to
complete another years study. STAN
ley Walling has returned to Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, while Edward
Maurer viii leave next week for Rut-
gers college where he will begin his
first years work. Kenneth Hand will
return to Rutgers where he is a soph-
omore. Donald Jar Brake is also q
sophomore at Rutgers. Max and
Moses Jeffee will begin their first
year at the University of Pennsyfva-
MIA, while Jacob Rudnick and Samuel
Singer will return there for their sec
ond year.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Constance Simonson have returned to
the Montclafr Normal School for
their final year, while Miss Ethel ST.
will begin a course at Train
er's school at Perth Amboy.
Miss Hilda Rudnick and Miss Ruth
Singer are taking a course at Cole
mans Business College at Newark.
Miss Anna Seligman has completed
a course at the University of Syracuse
and Miss Flora Seligman is returning
to Syracuse for another term. Ches-
ter 3. Adams, a member of last years
graduating class OF the local high
school who has since removed from
the borough, has returned TO Dickin-
son College for his second rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
OLD BRIDGE BOY, SON or
DR.. CRANDALL, DIES IN ACTION
Youth Enlisted Without Parents
Consent-Was I'm Machine Gun
Company.

hW opCCtGt CtfT6oFoWOEBts
JAMESBURG. Sept. 14-Dr. and
and Mrs Ira G. Crandall. of Old
Bridge. have received word from the
government that their Oldest son. Jo-
seph Crandall. was killed in action in
France on July 16. The message was
.phohed to the stricken parents from
New Brunswick from the Western
Union office. No further details were
available except the bare announce
ment of the death of this popular
youth.
Young Crandall enlisted without
his parents consent IN August, 1917.
at the Newark recruiting station. He
was under age at the time and was
sent 10 Fort Slocum and later to Fort
Greene. He enlisted as a bugler. He
was later transferred to the infantry.
made a corporal and later to the ma
chine gun company and was con
nected with this department at the
time of his death.
He was a graduate of the James
burg high school, a member of the
school debating club. baseball and
basketball can and popular In all
the branches of school life. He was
the first soldier 20 give up his life
from this section of the county. His
name has not as yet been published
in the official casualty list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
CONCERT TOMORROW
Third Battalion Band Will Give
Musical Program.

Third Battalion Band Will Give
Musical Program.
SOUTH AMBOY. Sept Ito
morrow afternoon at three o'clock. n
concert by the Third Battalion band
will be taken up and the proceeds
will be given over entirely to the Am
bulance Fund.
The program:
Star Spangled Banner" Francis
Scott Key.
Little Marie" (Gavotte) Robinson.
Battleshfp Connecticut March. Fultoc.
"Lustpiel' (Overture) Kela-Bela.
Campus Dreams" (Waltz) Blake.
Fifteen minutes ntermfssion.
Overseas" (March) Lake.
american Patrol" (Novelty Selec-
tion) Meachem.
"Fires OF Glory (overture) Rock
well.
Alta" (Gavotte) Losey.
America"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
JAMESBURG

Sergeant Leroy Bennett son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis T.. Bennett. who has
been waiting orders TO sail. was home
on Tuesday OF his zee
Mra William Seimons. Of New
Brunswick ~ spending few days with
relatives IN town.
William Wfndier was called 70
S~avrevflie on wednesday and passed
his physical examination successfully
and was placed In class Al He Is
awaiting call 70 camp.
lincoln Hayes has the contract for
transporting the scholars from the
Rhode Hail district to the high
school fer the current season The
trips VIII be made By auto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
Famous " omen

Alice Stone Blackwell. the ablest
journalist OF the modern suffrage
movement. was born In East Orange.
n. J.. slxty-ons years 3 today. Both
her mother and father were pioneers
IN the suffrage movement. and who
conducted the Woman's Journal.
Miss Blackwell has also taken a deep
author OF . volume of armenian
Poems" as well as Songs OF Grief
and GladnesA from the Yfddish-
While she never believed In violent
msthoda Miss Blackwell has pointed
out that IN iS32. when the British
Parliament held up q measure for ex-
tending the franchise 10 men. there
was r4oting and bloodshed. many
houses and public baiidtngs being
burned Miss BiackWs1,s home l. In
Dorchester. Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
BRIDGE CLUB RESUMES
MIS-. Cooper Hostess to Sewaren ana
woodbridge Ladies'.

woodbridge Ladies'.
BY Special Correspondent
SEWAREN, Sept. 14-Mrs. C. M.
Cooper entertained the members pf
h Auction Bridge Club at the first
meeting of the Mrs. s. b..
Brewster and Mrs. H. w, Won Bren-
nen were awarded the Thrift Stampz
The names of Mrs. J. NJ. CroweIl and
Mrs. Weiant were proposed as mem-
oers: The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. r.. N. Valentine
on September 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

Pat Harrison. who beat Vardaman
In the Mississippi Democratic pri-
mary for u. S. senator, goes to the
other extreme in haircut fashions.
Old Vardaman never did apply the
shears to his locks, while Pat-well,
take another look at his picture
above.
But il wasn't the long hair that
beat Vardaman. His anti-war record
In the senate did that for him. Pat
Is American through and through.
Anything which spells defeat for the
kaiser looks good to Pat
He'll make a good United States
senator. The toga will 1T him snugly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
IN the night and weaken the SUFFERER
are relieved By Folsys Honey and Tar
'~oftener than by any other remedy. r.
r Hall Mabe. Va. writes. Fer rs
some bronchial cough and irritation of
the throat. Foieyss Honey and Tar re-
lieEed ne: after taking enc bottle the
cough ceased and has not refurned-
No medicine stands higher - a family
rsne9v for colds for ch..dren and
wroWn-upA S0id exeryuhsre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
JAMESBURG EHROLLS gag
men IN LATEST DRAFT GALL
SpotsEood and HeImetta Offer $50
Men to Manpoxer Rolls I'm
Thursdays Registration.

JAMESBURG, Sept. 147James-
burg's quota to the 10. O00, 900 asked
for military service In the present
draft was recorded without incident
when two hundred nd
forty-ntne men between the ages Of
eighteen and forty-hve registered. OF
the number who declared themselves
there were our negroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

HELMETTA, Sept. 14-Ninety-one
men registered at the call for military
duty in a day without incident. This
enrolment is considered a good show
ing with q population of eve hun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

SPOTSwOOD, Sept. 14-Eishty-
nine names were recorded at the reg
istration that passed of without Incl
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14
THE INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE
OH H.c.Nerker 1916

Father mother and son received their new rug, ordered through an otoftown house
and procededto suppat the one that formerly racedh the panr floor Father filed with
pnde, essays tn laying of the rg and on the first tug to eliminate a wrinkle rips off the
corner of the shopwornb moheaena d anti uted rug There's put one alternative: To
keep the worthless rg. The rug of the past, purchased from home merchant wass rep
resented gave service and satisfaction. The new rghe one from the catalogue pirate
is worthless no exchange is possible and the best must be made offs bad bargain. The Jam
lily has l0t the price of the rug a home merchant has been robbed of a sale and the only
one to pft has ben the man who has cast the bait
MoRAL+-The old home purchased rug is better than the new mail order rug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-14

OUR MERCHANTS HAVE AS UPTODATE STORES HERE
AS WILL BE FOUND IN MUCH LARGER CITIES 49,
AND YOU CAN BE PLEASED
Am%y Lighting Co. O Hilton 81 LPnCs
AM supplies Codi@ Royal Trimming Sme
1919 Smith ST. l3 Smiths st. So Smith St.
Ts WINK 10. Jacobsen Pert Ambey Hardware Co.
Formerly me nSn Gres Mil suppis
Ladies' WH $50 Smiths l. 13 NaHupAva
1H Smiths st.
ana Kelly o McNndn d. Peril AmtoyM k Co.
Fnp "~A Hardware Plumbing suMa 1s New umsxmkA Ave
Mhn :4smhh 81
PAnuaca
Iouh Rmk 1m Aemav lat Shh st.
JNhy
40 Smith St @h@ So Rubastdn
xn ud Mems Furnishing
ya Chris. Dr. &oo Fus.s1 ls Smith st.
Credit Clothing
SAKE Garment Co.,
ru m.xt 4 ""L "1A~~ Women Wear
G@d Things Eat IS Smith ST
Ie 15 Smith ST.
Albert Leon smp Hanson ma
Shoes and Millinery s ss F@ s@ 1ssIs smith s.
H2a4S State st
LadmghF unnursH House Philip shhnd
S"s~s1ax Hons Furnishing Wearing Apparel
%sG%~ Cor Madison Ave &suhAx s4s Stats Sd
WIZ Mccormick Cons a L. Stark
Hardware ill Supplies JeweG ~
f@" annoy 60 smith St 11 Smith ST.
Peter rhrnA &sn M msusadof Stern @
New Packer House Feed and Grain Homo ouhnas
80 New BumwikA Ave- 1853 ShA st
Fuh Produces whdeLs M M2.SsA O Albert H. rGhuns
"Ne~ nNS"@ Credit 0shhg 20"
1885, Smith ST.
Gsapaa Bros xuAw n-
Grocer Palace H&d o~pazaa. S Isvmaa Prop
zS Smiths a. est Madhu a. as Stat Street :"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
FIVE DAYS MORE BEFORE
LAST ARE LEGALLY Ii
ABLE IF ExCUSABLE
Medical Examinations
to Begin Soon
Approximately One Half of Those
First Declared Delinquent Have
Since Appeared Some Were in
the Army

This is the last dav under a strict
construction of the law for the re-
turn of those to whom questionnaires
were sent. 1t will be five days more
before the last will be legally liable
if they have a really valid excuse
showing inability to appear sooner
Every allowance, however, will be
made that can be done within the law
to give those in good faith an oppor
tunity to answer. This week John L.
Grey, the well known sheepman ap-
peared with five Banques couple
days late and explained that while
they had received due notice in prop
er time, 'they had a herd of sheep
which they could not let go without
great loss to their owner and so they
arranged to come just as soon as pos
sible. The board took their answers.
Medical examinations of those in the
first classification will begin some
time next week, at a date not yet
named. No further list of delinquents
than that first published has been
given out and will not be until it is
found out who has really evaded un-
der the law, that is extra care will be
taken to ascertain who has enlisted
Although reasonable precaution was
taken in this respect when the prev
ious list was announced, it has been
| found that several were on it who had
enlisted and not reported the fact.
Others then on the delinquent list
have since come in and given reason
able excuses which have been accept
ed. Out of 115 on the original delin-
quency list, only So remain, and those.
as the names Indicate are largely for
eigners, who probably cannot read or
write and who in many instances may
not be aware of the provisions of the
law.
The So names were reported in to
the attorney general for prosecution
were as follows:
RyOta Tunaka, Luis Mota, Jesus
Martinez, Melvin Corbett Hovermole,
Manuel Topez, James Arthur Coleman,
Jesse r. Simpson, Jaquino Amaro,
Gust Kakokefalos, Mohammed Baksh,
Sabine Guibos, Frank Reno Faulker,
William J. Taylor. Roy Meyers, Harry
Edwards, Joe Orbea, Leo Leslie Null
hern, Maynard r. Teed, Jose Cassilos
Fred Oliver Williams, Ralph Uric
Fry Silas Johnson, Kametero Yama-
do, V. S. McKinstry, Geo. Eli Clausen
Frank Westfield, w. T. Flynn, Yashi-
zeno Myishuma, George Suder, Fer
nando Chamarra Morelas, Jesus Leta
Yribecempos, Oscar Schmidt, Fred
Robinson, William Franklin White
Friedrich Hugo Hellman, Klass John
son and Edward Lawrence Broschart
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Stamp Campaign
to Open Thursday
"Save a Quarter a Day
Knnn the Saisar A waN ,


The above is to be the motto of the
thrift stamp and war saving certi
ficate campaign which will be con-
Quoted throughout the county Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week, according to the decision OF the
meeting Of workers at the rooms of
the Commercial club last night.
The idea is to get every man and
woman, and so far as possible every
child, into the way of saving and to
instil the habits of thrift into minds
young and old Every team will have
a motto, the words of which will be-
gin with the letters "W S. S." as for
instance I'VE Save Stamps" or 1--WE
Sure Sell'm," and every effort will be
made to get everybody to take some.
Those who can only afford to begin
with twenty-five cents, shall begin
with that and those who can afford
to subscribe for $1,000 will be asked
to do that
Chairman Breckenridge made a
forceful plea for active work. He
said that in his opinion the day was
coming, if people did not subscribe,
when the government would calmly
take bank surpluses and use them as
long as needed. The government did
not want to do this. 1t wanted volun-
tary cooperation.
Talks were made by e. L. Macvicar
who presided, and w. r. Priebe, who
conducts the campaign in the country
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Red Cross Workers
Must be Respected
Offensive Words and Conduct Toward
One OF Them Publicly Rebuked BY
The County Council of Defense

WHEREAS. il comes to the knOwl-
edge of the Twin Falls County Council
of Defense that one A. l.. HOughtelin,
of this city, upon being respectfully
approached during the recent Red
Cross drive by one of our best ladies
who was acting upon the soliciting
committee, first ignored, and then In
suited her;
WHEREAS, the said HOughtelin, ap-
peared before this council, virtually
admitted the offense, but justified his
conduct, claiming that ''She brought
ii on herself" now therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, that, in the unanimous
sense of this council, HOughtelin's
words and conduct directed towards
any woman unselfishly working in
such a cause, and especially to lady
evidently of years permitting her TO
be. as this lady was, the mother of
American soldiers, were ineXcusably
ungentlemanly and brutal, and that
ample apology, therefore, is due both
to the lady and the community, and
that nothing less will satisfy this
council or the public generally that
such an offender deserves recognition
among gentlemen and patriotic citi-
zens.
RESOLVED, that the secretary of
the council be directed to send to each
paper of this county, for publication,
an authenticated copy of this action.
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, January
10, 1918.
l.. l.. BRECKENRIDGE,
Chairman;
f. L. MACvICAR,
Secretary;
For Twin Falls County Council De-
Tense
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Munitions Secretary
Bone of Contention
Senate Would Dictate To President
Regarding Makeup of His Cabinet
During The War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bitter
contest between the administration
and congress over the proposed Gre
alton of a department of munitions TO
coordinate all war buying loomed up
today as practically inevitable
The president has made known his
opposition to the plan. He has de-
clared himself against any program
upsetting the present system of war
management. Many members of con-
gress in both houses, are equally sat
isfied that the country cannot give
the fullest measure of its energy to
the winning of the war unless and
until a new method of administration
is adopted in procuring munitions.
This is the position of Senator Cham
berlain, chairman of the senate mill
tary affairs committee, the chief pilot
of army legislation in congress
The senate military affairs commit
tee today determined to push the mea-
sure to create a munitions director re-
gardless of presidential opposition.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Course
for the High School
Agreement, Needing Only Endorse
ment OF President Bryan Has To
Be Entered Into.

Twin Falls will probably have the
first vocational agricultural high
school in the state, a tentative agree
ment looking toward that result hav-
ing been signed yesterday by Super
intendent Hal G.. Blue, of the Twin
Falls schools, and c. b. Wilson. rep
resenting the board OF vocational ag-
ricultural education for the state.
The plan is to ultimately have a
four year course. in which will be
taught farm crops, form mechanics
and animal husbandry, gas engine and
concrete work and other things nee
essary for modern agriculture. The
equivalent of half a days work each
school for the week Will be devoted
to agricultural studies Students must
be of high school age.
The work proceeds under the terms
of the Smith-Hughes law. Although
the signature of President e. A. Bry-
an, of the state board of education IS
necessary to make the agreement
binding, no trouble in securing this is
anticipated and it is thought that the
city will have a course under way be-
fore long
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
SHOWED FORGED CREDENT-
IALS AND CLOSED UP
CHROMIUM WORKINGS
Material Is Used in
Armor Plate
Many Mines Stopped as Result
and Others Prepared to Shut
Down When the Fraud Was
Brought to Light.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
state council of defense today is di-
recting a search for a number of
Germans. who, posing as federal
agents. plotted to shut down chrom-
ium mines in the northern part of the
state. The defense council stated that
the supposed German agents showed
papers that appeared to be official
and informed mining men the govern
ment was closing the mines prepara-
tory to communicating all chromium
deposits.
Il is declared number of mines
ceased work and others were prepar-
ing to shut down when the matter was
reported to the defense council.
Chromium is used in the manufacture
of armor plate and other war sup
niles
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Murtaugh NJ. E. Church
Dedicated on Sunday
Rev. f. Edgar Baker, Superintendent
OF The POcatello District To De
liver Sermon.

The Methodist people of Murtaugh
and their friends have been for more
than a year worshiping in their new
church, though it has not yet been
formerly dedicated.
Within the past few weeks some
needed work has been done on the
building. necessary legal matters ad-
justed and the money needed before
dedication secured.
Next Sunday Rev. ]. Edgar Baker,
superintendent of the Pocatello dis
trict and the pastor, Rev. A. w. Harts-
horn will dedicate the church. The
service will be at IL a. m. Special
music by the choir, directed by Mrs.
Stiured, and a luncheon served by the
ladies of the congregation, will be
a part OF the program.
Rev. Baker Will assist in special
meetings at Hansen, all of next week
beginning next Sunday evening.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Sheep Men Meeting
at Salt Lake City
National Association Gathered This
Morning ng-Welcomed by Governor
Simon Bamberger- "

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17.-Sheep
men from every state in the nation
we're arriving here yesterday to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
which opened here this morning.
Many of the prominent growers ar
rived early in order to be present at
the meetings of the American Live
stock association which closed last
night.
The address of welcome was made
BY Governor Simon Bamberger of
Utah and followed by the address of
Frank ]. Haganbarth. president of the
association
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Would Dissolve the
German-Amer. Society
Membership of Hundreds of ThoHs-
ands-Senator King Would Have
Receiyership.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Dissolution
of the German-American Alliance,
having a membership of hundreds of
thousands of German descendants is
provided for in a bill introduced in
the senate this afternoon by Senator
King of Utah. The bill would repeal
the act establishing the alliance 1t
also directs the attorney general to
institute proceedings to break up the
organization and to appoint a receiv-
er to close up its affairs.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
New Undertaking
Parlors Going Up
VIII BE Built Near The Hickler Apart
ment House Now Being Constructed
To Cost $4,000.

A new $4,000 undertaking parlors
Will be built on Lot %, Block 5S, on
Shoshone street, near the Methodist
church and near the new Hickler
apartment house of Amsbury & De-
Witt. who will, lit is understood, con-
duct an undertaking business in it
when it is finished Everything mod
ern will be used on construction and
fixtures. permit for its erection
was taken out today