davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

The Professor has been talking for long time, and now all at he stopped preaching and began to practice. And dear me. what a difference that does make!
 I really do quite approve of what the Profes- has done, but I cannot help being rather sorry for him just the same-he must be puzzled to see what difference it makes to practice instead o1 preach
 The Professor has been respectable and highly re- for He hash had classes sociology
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

Virginia. where Prof. La1and has the chair of Vocational Education at the University of West Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
RICE RICSCuITS

milk of baking powder and little salt Put rice milk
  little possible and biscuits This goodsze
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers As sociation is to bN held on Wednesday evening, June 19, at the home of Mrs. William Rawson, 31 Hollhouse ave nue. Business of importance is to come up for discussion and all mem bers are asked to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

Miss Clara Maude Kusterer, daugh-
 ter of Mrs. Philip Kusterer of Strat-
 ford avenue and Prof. Benjamin
 Towne Leland of Boston, Mass, were very quietly united in marriage on
 Saturday afternoon at 4:S0 the.cere- mony being performed at the home of the brides mother. There were
 no attendants and only the families and close friends of the couple were bidden to. the ceremony. Immediate ! Iy after the wedding Prof. and Mrs. Leland left for Morgantown, West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

Capt. Ellsworth Hazard of the City of Brockton, the big freighter plying between here and New York, started today on his vacation. Capt. Angus tus Campbell, formerly pilot of the Richard Peck, will take his place un- til he returns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
Diary of a Fashion Model
. By GRACE THORNCLIFFE :

Solving the Problem of q Simple Lawn Party Dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

Private Arthur J. Good has return ed to Camp Upton after spending the weekend at the home of Mrs. F R. Kratafeel, 431 Hollister avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17

Mrs. Paul Miller of 21O Beechwood avenue is to be the hostess for the meeting of the Brooklawn Child Vel fare Circle at her home tomorrow af- ternoon. Red Cross work will occupy the attention of the members for a part of the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
BANKER GIVES Up To POLICE;
GROSS AND NEPHEW ARE HELD.
FOR |NC|T|NG MOB To RIOT

slightly the result Of shots
shortly after IL o'clock tod today - 7 hu. t
IJbu in the right
aa of 2S7 Hall avenue hit gancng blow
only known to have taken effect
Capo
which led assaults chpo and Rechma
s held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury
the members OF Father CROSS church attended Despite the
his loyalty his character
window and service the church
seIe
window publishing
Hungarian
phoned him
a
hit him the head In order protect himself
happened was taken to The po
The shooting revolver caIbre
lis now in the hands of the police
s The Complaint as@ns S
for melting riot seyei
O'Clock members Of me % o e
called
they might be
For gathered
about he Of police omcsrs was
stationed about te building
crowd took part in the Not Eat
be,, Cps ns place Of business badly
5 Tba pson oa. =" a. mn1 r genera disorder prevails
roi % npos head were he
order to Close % M the o shu who found
enng John sunpf On the first no
seye held the
at the
one shot held witness
county an at New Brpv4ck
The arrests were made by Detectives Hartmann
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
We'll Known Local Fireman Dead

Thomas Henry Farroat, tilierman of
Protection Hook and Ladder Company
of the Perth Amboy Fire Department
died at 1850 o'clock last night at his
home. 196 Market street. following an
attack Of pneumo onia.
Mr., Farroat was taken III q week
ago today. he was born In this city
and was twenty-oight years old. He
was a member OF Protection Hook and
Ladder Company and has been In the
employ OF the city as one of the paid
firemen for the past six or seven
years,
He was -aaember of San Salvador
Council, No. ase, Knights OF Colum-
bus. Holy Name Society. Court Amboy,
No. IS, Foresters OF America and Star
OF Grace Lodge, No, II. Shepherds OF
Bethlehem.
Tho fiaea on the fire houses Of the
city are at half mast out Of respect to
his memory, Besides his widow, who
was formerly Miss Margaret LanEan,
no is survived by two children, Thomas
and Mary. his father and mother, Mt.
and Mira, Thomas =. Farroat, two sis-
ters, Mrs, John J, Doyle and Miss pes-
sic Farroat and brother George
FArroat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Charles Z. Tindeli. one of the Re-
publican candidates for the General
Assembly. wac born In New Bruhs-
wick, is a lifelong resident OF that
city. He 10 a graduate of the High
School and of Rutgers College and for
ever three ycars served as City Attor-
ncy of New Brunswick, being an attor-
ney and a counsellor at law, He IL a
member of the Middlesex County Bar
Association.
His record is unblemished and he
has proven himself trustworthy and
capable In every relation In life. For
nearly ten years Mr.. Tindoll held
membership on the Board OF Eduea-
ton when that body was an elective
enc, and served az its vlee-pFesideht
and es representative on the Board OF
School Estimate, In other years he
was closely associated with the work
OF the Prosecutors once OF Middlesex
county
Fer ak years Mr.. Tlaaeil represents
ed the Second Ward Of New Bruns-
wick es q member Of the Beard Of Ai-
dermen, whore his work proved satls-
feotory Ia every way. The people OF
Mladlesex county have presented to
them In this candidate man of Rea-
uine worth, He Ia a director of the
Second Peoples Building q Loan AS
ISOLATION OF New BrunsWiok-a long
established and successful financial or
ganiEation,
Mr.. Tindeil's experience, knowledge
Of county conditions and study of ar
fairs IN general. a. well a. hiE bread
Aequaintaneeehip, point him out ae
one who will make q worthy legislator.
(Faid for hy the MiddieseF County
RepublisaR GemAalttee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Rp associated Press.
PARIS. Nov. THE capitufation of
Turkey has made profound impress
sion IN France. Newspapers declare
1t to be an event of supreme import
ance
''The situation Is of a purely mill
tary character" says the Matin, and
in no way can effect the peace which
will eventually be signed with the Tur-
kish empire. What is fnterestins,
however, is the immediate conse-
quence of the armistice. First of all
the greater part of the British army
in Syria. Palestine and Mesopotania
will be relieved. The army of the
orient which will soon be the army Of
the Faismes and the Danube, will be,
perhaps called upon to play the great
role for which it's reinforcement by
elements will be desirable at an early
date. When the Dardanelles are open
the allied fleet will restore direct
communication with Roumania, es 1t
is hardly probable that the Goeben,
the Breslau and the Russian feet sold
to Germany by the Bolcheviki. will
offer resistance.
'"The allies will then hold Mediiter-
ranean outlets of Ukrainia and Great
er Russia"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
KPf BY Louis C$P0 WHO FIRES ADlY INTO TIE CR0WD
Toddy's War Summary

Austrias armies scattered by the
blows OF the italians, British and
French are feeling pei NELL on front
of more than 100 miles from the
Brenta river east and south to the
Adriatic. Countless numbers of pris-
oners are being taken by tho allies.
Field Marshal Haig has again taken
up offensive operations on the front
south of valenciennes and reports
the troops making good progress early
Friday. On the French front and on
the American sectors east and west
of the Meuse only the artillery has
been active.
East of the Piave all the allied arm
les are marching rapidly toward the
Taglianento in pursuit of the Aus
trians while to the south along the
iowlands north of the Adriatic the
Italian third army continues to move
ahead.
The formidable enemy defense
around Mont Grappa has been broken
by the allies and the Austrians are
retiring hurriedly from the region be-
tween the Brenta and the Piave.
Northeast of Mont Grappa the Ital-
ians have forced their way through
the Quero gorge and are moving up
the Piave valley toward Belluno fur
ther enlarging the wedge between
Austrian armies in Venetia and those
in the mountains.
Austro- Hungarian internal situa-
ton Is as bad If not worse than that
Of the armies on the italian front.
Count Michael Earolyi announces the
institution OF q republic In Budapest
after a successful revolution and the
emperor's representative has left the
city.
There have been no further reports
on the progress of the plea of the
Austrian army command for an armis-
tice. The details of the armistice
are still undisclosed in large part.
Reports on conditions in Germany
are meagre, due probably to the Ger
Man censorship. Emperor William Il
said to have gone to German grand
headquarters. Reports of the en-
peror's abdicauon sthl, persist Or
the western front from tho Dutch Dor.
der to Switzerland, the aIites main
tain their pressure. But for tho new
British thrust near Valenci spne es
fighting activity is confined to Srtil
lery duels of varied intensity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
TURK SURRENDER
A GREAT HELP
viii Relieve British Oriental
Troops for Service on italian
Front, Paris Believes
NO EFFECT ON FINAL PEACE
Expect no Resistance From
Entente Fleet But Fear Mine
Fields at DardanelIes

LONDON, Nov. THE complete is
olation of Germany as a result of the
desertion and surrender of her allies
is commented upon as tho outstanding
feature or the latest Developments In
the Colossal drama of victory"
The effect of this isolation upon ner
armies coupled with the desperate In
ternal conditions in Germany, is re-
garded almost everywhere as bring
ing tho end of the war very near. al
though in some quarters warning is
raised that the German army and
navy is still in existence, and. In the
hands of desperate men, are fornida-
BILE and dangerous.
The general tenor of comment, how
ever. indicates that Germany must
sooner or later accept virtually any
terms the allies impose. There Is con-
siderable speculation as to the extent
Germany will be able to oppose the
carrying out of the terms Turkey has
accepted. 1t is unknown whether
German garrisons still hold the Darda-
nelks forts and other defenses to
Constantinople, while resistance by
the Germanized feet is regarded as a
serious possibility. Even II the forts
are evacuated passage of the straits
may not II Is suggested, be without
danger, as 1t is assumed they are still
mined and must, in any event, be
swept before ships can pass through.
The Express, however. learns that the
location of all mines is known to the
Turks and that paper believes that
when they undertook to open the
straits the Turks also agreed to help
the British to clear the mine fields.
The immense possibilities following
the Turkish collapse are discussed by
all the newspapers. among tho hope
full auguries being the rescue of Rou-
manit and the end of Bolshevik ty-
rany In Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

The clubhouse of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 784. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, that has been
closed to the members of the lodge
since the building was turned over for
use as an emergency hospital during
the epidemic of influenza, viii be
formally opened this afternoon to the
members.
The entire building has been fumi-
gated and there is absolutely no dxn-
ger whatever. 1t is said, from the
disease. Arrangements have been
made by Exalted Ruler w. Guy
Weaver TO receive the election re-
turns at the clubhouse on Tuesday
night as usual. There win be open
house for the members at this time.
That night will be the regular meet
ing of the lodge when It Is expected
that many members will come after
being closed down during the month
OF October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
METZ IS PIVOT
FOR RETIREMENT
Germans Slowing Falling Back
Before Americans Quitting
Non-German Soil

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. Nov. l.
There has been many indications the
last few days that the Germans in
ts2d to retire as slowly and strateget-
icaliy as possible fromstheir present
positiGc. espt -est OF the Meuse
ana Dossibiy we -i-e,y from
nsa.eisTmeo %ss. .il1 eontiaa. sSil; to oh be Il
this retiring movement, because or It's
tstrategetic Importance.
Much evidence of this intention on
the part Of the enemy isespeciall,- rec
ognixed on the front of the American
second army in the Woevre. Desert
ers from the German line and prison.
ers coroborate this information and
say that the German command is saiv-
ing every bit of war material in the
region and transporting light and
heavy guns into German territory east
of Metz.
Even the hghtest of artillery has
been sent from the front east of ST.
Qnintin to the Nets and vosges re-
have been tearing up narrow guage
railways ON some sectors.
Meanwhile the Germans are organ
king strong defense positions ON the
front of the second army. They have
made preparations for meeting at
tacks of all kinds and special measure
has been taken against possible
tank attack.
The artillery has been moved back
at great depth and corps and divi-
sion headquarters are being moved to
the rear.
The theory Is that the Germans In
tend to hold stubbornly to this sector
which swings backward on the north
pivotins on Meta The Gernsns show
great nervousness on the American
front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
SHELLtXPLODES,
B0EL0SES HAND
Children Discover Missile on
City Dump and Stone it.
Disastrous Results

A number of small boys while play
ing near the dump in North Amboy
found an Iunexploded shell and took
1t to the Central railroad tracks
where they began TO throw rocks at
1t with the result that the shell ex-
ploded and struck Joseph Zawinsky,
seven years old, of ell Cortlandt
street, blowing off his right hand
completely.
The rest of the boys ran away as
soon as the shell exploded but Ia
whisky was not quick enough and the
shell struck him in such way that
his hand was torn off.
The boy fell and a passing citizen
carried him to a nearby store and
telephoned to police headquarters for
help. Patrolman Gaydos was detail
ed to the scene and seeing how badly
the child was injured he hailed a
passing automobile and rushed the
child to the hospital.
At the hospital 1t was decided an
operation was needed at once. The
operation was performed and the lit
tie victim is today resting comforta-
bly,.
1t is thought that the shell the
boys found Is one someone brought
to this city from Morgan and finding
1t was loaded they threw 1t on the
dump instead of bringing 1t to police
headquarters or returning 1t to the
plant at Morgan. The children at
play found 1t and not knowing the
danger of 1t began to throw rocks at
1t to see II 1t would go off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Thomas Brown. a man of force and
purpose. has been selected by the
Democrats of Middlesex county as
their candidate for the State Senate
and is presented in the confident belief
that the voters will desire to support
for the Senatorship q man who will
take hold of It's duties as a business
proposition, requiring managerial
ability and the modern methods of CO.
ordination and efficiency.
Mr.. Brown has made his own ca
reer by energy and labor and has
gained a special knowledge of state af-
fairs through study and communfca
tion with the people. He understands
the strength and the weaknesses of
the system of state management in
operation in recent years.
From earliest infancy, Mr.. Brown,
who was born forty years ago, has
been resident of Middlesex county.
The foundation stones of his career
were laid In South Amboy, where he
lived up to the time he began the
active practise of law at Perth Am
boy few years ago. At the early ag >
of fourteen years Mr.. Brown, or
Tom" Brown. as he Is Familiarity
called. secured work on the Pennsyi-
Amboy as a coal scooper. gettins en-
ployment as a water carrier a little
later and being taken into the COM
pany's Office soon after.
How Mr.. Brown passed exnminn-
lion and secured position as o rail-
way mail clerk, how no occupied his
spare moments in study and passed
the New York State Regents tests,
later entering the legal profession, is
q story OF indomitabie pluck and per-
severance-entirely characteristic of
the man. He has attained a consld-
cradle measure of success I'm later
years. but has always remained plain
Tom" Brown to all who know him.
Mr.. Browns qualities have been
perceived by his neighbors and the
citizens OF the county at large. Fore
most IN every movement that tsnds 10
the betterment OF conditions in Md
silesex. he should be elected to tho
State Senate on Tuesday. November ).
paid. for BIZ Affddiosax County Dorso-
cro<{s commfttee1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Monthly Sugar Quota Raised
TO Three Pounds Per Person

Thonaas H. Mettler. OF Now Bruins
wick. county food administrator. re-
oetved offioial notice nom the state
food administration this morning that
the aarar quota had been raised to
three pounds per pereoa per month
for November,
This ebeersng information comes
as q result Of better conditions IN the
sasEar market and will be hailed with
delight by many HOUSEWIVES who
found Il herd to make the former two
pound quota meet culinary require
ments>
IT is expected that cards for the
uSe or grooerS and hotel and restaur-
ant keepers under the new ruling
viii reach the county administrator
shortly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
BRITISH OCCUPY
CAPITAL POINTS
Take SaciIe, on italian 'FRONT.'
Mounted Troops Aid Infantry
In Advance
81 bssooidted press.

LONDON, Nov. 1:-The BritiAh
troops on the italian front have ocA
cupied the town of Sacile on the
Lixenxa, fifteen miles east of the
Piave. the war office announces. The
statement reads:
.The battle is progressing success
fully. British infantry and mounted
troops have occupied Sacile. The
troops of the tenth army have reach
ed the line of the L.senza from that
place as far south of Brugnera.
South of the zo-Portoeruaro
railway the third army is advancing
rapidly. The enemy is falling back
toward the front of the fourth army
In the Grappa sector, Many import
ant capital positions have been cap
tured on this front"
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
one ALIEN INTERNED
five GET SENTENCES

Fritz Swoiinzky, a German enemy
alien who was arrested by govern
ment agents ON October "a and taken
to New York. wss yesterday ordered
interned for the period of the war.
Five OF the others picked up in the
raid by the government agents have
received sentences of six months in
Jail. and Karl Kirchmeir. proprietor
of lunch wagon at a22 Smith street
and also a wagon In Tompkinsville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
MOVE |SLEDB BY
COUNT kAROLY|
Hungarian National Council
Takes Control of Situation
There Copenhagen Says
MILITARY AND POLICE AID
KaroIyi Says Inhabitants Re-
joice at Result of Successful
Revolt From Austria

COPENHAGEN. Nov. IA sue
cessful revolution has taken place in
Budapest and the Hungarian Nation
al Council has taken over the govern
ment, according to a message sent by
Count Michael Karolyi to the Berlin
Tageblatt. The message from Count
Karolyi, who Is head of the Hunga-
rian independent party, reads:
Revolution in Budapest and Ma
tional Council took over government
Military and police acknowledge Ma
tional Council completely. Inhabt-
tants rejoicing. Signed, Karolyi.
president National Council"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

AZ sufreasa meeting held hero on
Tuesday night. Nias Amy u, Aareh, Of
Lewis street vac ore of the local Wo-
men who took an active ps,t Ia tive
proceedings. Mira A, d. Marah, of
High street. who was reported to have
beon active In the meeting, was not
present and had nothing to do with
the meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

His Holiness the Pope Praying for
Professionalism Photograph in the
Pictorial Gravure Section OF Next Sum
a2442-1l-l-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Pipeiess furnace, almost new, Rich
ardson Boynton make, suitable for s TO
saGfe s1G fo~s for siasSs s5Ssssy yaas 1stsssso ssso WI m
Broad ST. 2a454-ii-1-its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

START THE DAY WITH A SMILE.
Take a look at BRINGING UP
FATHER" ''PENNY ANTE" and SAY.
Pop" on the only morning comic page
printed every day in the NEW YORK
AMERICAN.
22441-11-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

My Two Years in Turkish Harems
by Christian Girl Carried into Capti=
vity-in Next Sundays NEW YORK
AMERICAN.
22442-11-1-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Did She Do .RiAht9'-pon't Iniss
Elinor Giyn's Love et First Sight Ro-
mnnse In Next Sundays NEW YORK
22442-11-1-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

NOTICE
Winners in Missing Word Contest
please call at News Ocffie for Prize
Perth AMBoY EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

SQUAD, Chicken and Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn, New Market, N. J. r,
II. Ramps, Prop.
e24S9-I1-l. tfe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Ger4anSNs PNntshRent After the
WaF-liew thre Allies are Preparing
JqgL RetrieutiSn-See Next Sundays
NEW YORK AMERICAN.
s24a2-1t-1 -Ats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
rTs TIE TAILonrNG

rT's TIE TAILORING
that makes the difference In esothes-.
every clothes msker Bot tue styis ii
can be tailored In. like The WINK Go.
Closhss-er 1t may be pressed IN. only
70 0ts3RFSsr Ia thu wear Of a short
than Sea'd pay for Clothes Of the prsss-
sd-in~ktaa-S0t It's. whole lot better
Ter Fe9 10 the wtRq-9p The wtlk co.
best clothes Investment you eaa make,
esesoseA with selsctieR OF most original
styles you get that dependable tailor
tha time Aaa the fabries are those
kinSs that viii do their tailoring good
TQreyruw on eAle>
NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS
50. TIE TlLk co. 1871 SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

are Fighting IN France, Spsoial Map
GiYen with Next Sundays NEW YORK
AMERICAN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

War Ttme Menus. Food Saving sysg-
gesttena Beauty Recipes tn The Homie
and FamtlX FHae ef Next Sundays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Smokers direct from Porto Rican Cigar
Co.. 3Ts Ridgeley St 10-21-f2ts |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

s. l.. has been ordered to dispose Of
both places
This information has been secured
BY the agents in this city who have
not as yet heard any Of the particu-
lars In the case.
Swo,inxky was an employs OF
Kirchmefr's lunch wagon and was
held because of the fact that he wac
an alien enemy and was working ID
fooidden zone without the required
passes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Economic Wartime. Buy FACTORY
Co. s7s Ridgeley st. 10-21-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC
The Paonoernpa With A soui.
., Let 1 gM10SNTALygo' 1S AIsgo prove to yqu, that
machine. but an actual recreation az
the artist, read what the critics say,
and then let va ~ut NEW EDISON IN
Tg.AaLyo" % SMITH ST. EASY TERMS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD

LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD
HITS rs CENTS EACH
r MONTALVO. 30 Smith st. has Just re-
ID another shipment of large
face record bits which he Is
S7g cents. Wee, Wee Marie:
ASorry I Made You Cry: Vic
<ny others.
FISK ,yacngULc1Nrz1NG
.. eAnD.aRcF DO IT
-~A ut&& ss-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

and
somewhat cool to-
night Saturday fair.
Diminishing north
west winds.