davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Aside from the recording of a num-
Der of transfers and deeds, the local
real estate market during h first of
the week has been quite. The sales
reported follow:
Attorney Jacob s. Karkus reports
The following sale: AKRON Kaufman to
John s. Hanson, lot 22, block 80, at
No. los Washington street. The site
Is rs by 100 feet and consists of a
brick store and appartments. Con-
tideration is $1,000.
Attorney Morris Goldberger reports
Che following sale: Nathan Morrison
and Minnie Morrison his wife to
George Popovics and Mary Popovics
his wife a one family frame dwelling
Ut 452 Division street. No consid-
eration is given.
A contract for the sale of property
has been filed in the county clerks
office as follows:
Samuel Gilinsky and others to
David Goldsmith, 156 Lewis street, al
50 396-39S Smith street. Considera-
hon s15,40o.
Transfers.
The following transfers have been
recorded in the city collectors office
since last week:
James l.. Martin to Robert A. Nc
&1uI0s bAVIh 1OGf iot 90 odh Sde0t.
Joseph Polowitz to Harry S. Med
4nets. block 81. twenty five feet OF
Tots 20 and "a. commencing twenty
i've feet from center, State street.
Through Harry s. Medinets.
Harry Segal TO David Encherman.
block 50, lots 10 and IL, High street;
Through Harry S. Medinets.
Adolph Metzendorf to David Isen-
berg. block ISL. lots 81, %. 20 and
"a. Smith street: through Harry S
1dedinets
Emil and Marie Koyen to Igantz
Vojcak, block 225J. lots So ms 81.
kBoggs Place: through w. A. Spencer.
Mamie Mateucci, to Morris An
kcder. block 24S, lot 80. Compton ave
fnue through Morris Goldberger.
Lars L. Rasmussen to ]. +. Jensen.
block 249. lot 80, Compton avenue:
1hrough Charles K. Seaman Jr.
Maier Leichtman to Rose Gold
Etein. block s3. lot IA. Mechanic
Direct: through Leo Goldberger.
Sadie Goldberger to Mary Gold
Berger. block 312. lot 1. Brace ave-
hue: through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Turk Takes Up Town Planning
at a London University

Word has been received in this
city that Corp. NJ. G. Turk, formerly
an architect with offices in this city
and more recently with the 18th Dr.
vision, which sailed overseas early in
1918 that he mas been admitted to
the University College. London, where
he is taking up a course in town
planning The United States is Of
fering this course, with the co-opera-
ton of the British government, to
American soldiers who have previ-
ously had university training in this
country.
The town plan is a system now be-
ing devised by the British Government
for relieving the housing conditions
which r as acute in England as
they are in this country. In Eng
land at the present time there is a
housing shortage estimated at $780,
600.
The plan is for each town to carry
out the building development of its
houses just as it does the building of
water works, or any other municipal
undertaking.
As soon as he has completed the
course. Corp. Turk plans to return to
this country n incorporate some or
the unique ideas hat are doing SO
much toward relieving the congestion
in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

IA man can borrow money on what
he puts into a house, he can't on
what he pays but for rent" are the
words on a bulletin just issued by
the United States government n
sent broadcast throughout the coun-
try, and no truer words than THESE
have ever been printed. If people
would only realize what comforts are
theirs when they own their home,
the contractors and everyone inter-
ested in the building business would
have more then they could do.
The fact that homes can be SO
easily obtained today, may to some
extent be responsible for people sun
continuing to pay rent Lots tnat
are ideal for home sites are pelne
sold within a raids of a few miles
of the city, many of them within the
seven cent fare zone. and these lots
can be purchased for a few cents
down and the balance on easy terms.
After once the lot has been secured,
1t is an easy matter to go to any
building and loan association and
obtain the none necessary to puiio
the house, which amount may then
be paid off in small monthly pay
ments, the same as rent, and at the
end of a term of years, ten or twelve
at the most, the full mount borrow
ed has been paid off and you are
the proud owner of your w home.
How much better Is this than
working month after month, year
after year, paying a landlord rent
for a property, where you are almost
afraid to cut the grass because some
one who ownes the place will ma
fault, and where you have nothing to
show for the money you have spent
If you build your W home. you
can do with 1t as you see fit. II you
want a door cut between the rooms
you can do it. If you want to re-
paper a wall, you can do it.. If you
want to make changes in the land,
you can do it, and you have no one
to answer to, but yourself.
Another feature in owning your
own home, through a building loan
is, no matter il it doe take ten or
twelve years to pay off h mortgage.
so much per month. There Is
no one t o raise that amount as they
see fit, as is sometimes the case with
the landlord, and you know each
month what you have to pay, the
same as you know each month what
you have to pay for rent, for which
you receive only a shelter over your
head.
When one owns his own home.
then one begins to climb the ladder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
FOR HOMES INCREASES nv HIS CITY BUT -
NEW Bull I'M WORK IS SHOWING INCREASES
CONFIDENCE IN BU!lD!NG
CIRGIES SEEN IN This ClI-.
AND IN DIFFERENT SUBURBS

success and happiness.

of success and happiness.
RuiIding Boom I'm Outlying DistriS's.
there seems to be put
very little building going on an inns
CITY or even contemplated me-,
throughout the outlying ou
Il r1ction. Particularly is this true
in nearby sections. for III
Woodbridge and Staten Island, only
n short distance from this city, large
numbers of buildings are underway.
Local Contractor Furnishes LUMBER
Ira r.. Grouse, a local contractor
is supplying much of the Jumper oe-
ing used in the buildings gong UP
in these places. Among the places
which have been supplied with ma
teriaI by Mr.. Grouse are South Am
bow. Staten Island, Fords n Wooo-
bridge. and although a boom in pulio-
ing seems to be all about us, there -
but little new building going on mere
although there are n NUMBER OIL
repairing jobs underway.
Six Houses at Woodbridge
A. X. Jensen of this city Is puiio,
ing six houses in Woodbridge, ana
Mr.. Jensen is only one of the various
people who are putting buildings up
in Woodbridge. 1t has been report
ed that hardly a day goes by, put
someone digs or starts digging a cell
lar for a new house at that place.
Option on Land at Woodbridge
Bernard Lipman of the Lipman
Construction Company of New York,
reports that he a a sixty days op-
ton on ninety acres of and in Main
street, Woodbridge. which the lap
man Company c~ontemplates cutting
up into 1880 lots, erecting two-fam-
ily cottages on them and selling them
on easy terms. Mr.. Lipman says that
these houses may be purchased for
from $4,000 to $500.
Addition to Fords School, Woodbrldge
Plans are now under way at the
office of John Noble Pierson &c Son.
architects. for an addition to the
Fords school at Woodbridge. The
addition will be built of brick, con-
tanning nine rooms and an assembly
hall. 1t will be two stories high and
have a basement. 1t is expected that
the plans will be ready for bids in
about three weeks. The building will
cost about $65,000.
New Store at Metuchen,
John oNble Pierson &c Son also re-
port that the plans for a new store
in Metuchen, belonging to A Soda
none are now out for bids. The store
is a one-story affair. built of tile and
stucco. The price is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

HE SIZE of this CLASSY Bunga.
low" u "a II. In width and
IS # IN depth, including the
front sun parlor and porch.
The rooms are all liberal In size
land conveniently arranged, with two
good bed rooms on the first moor
hnd three chambers on second floor,
these last are full height without the
Iceiltns angles being cut. The plan
fs suited to an east and south front
lage, with ample windows and bright
Sunny rooms.
The entrance Is through a central
lvestfbule into . large living room
~across the fun width of front. There
10 Wide projected chimney and ire-
place on the right or north side,
On The south side are grouped win
down and In FRONT Is a well planned
sun paslor wtkh book shelves on
each s3de of front windows and q
Iw4ds seat on me left. The dining
room IN ear OF living room IL con-
Injected by open columned arch with
Ibook shelves and china closets on
either side. The central hall from
living room back gives private en-
trance to the bed rooms. bath room.
etc. At the rear Is the staircase az
tended 10 second story and under
meath se the basement stairs from
Kitchen and with grade entrance.
Al bed room r provided with
clothes closets and or from the CEN
tra1 han Is a well fitted linen closet
This first aoor Is finished In wealth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
MONEY COST
BARS BUILDING
Thas Is Claim Of Architect
uraI Paper-Labor and Ma
teriaI Not the Cause

The high cost of money, and not
the high cost of building materials,
has retarded postwar building acti-
witty, says the weekly review of The
American Architect. 1t Is commended
that builders have held off, not be-
cause they expect materials and la
Dor costs to drop within h next few
| years, but because of the high rate
asked for money. A stumbling block,
it is declared, has been the plan of
many bankers for amortization Of
mortgages, which scheme repels the
ordinary speculative builder.
Freer lending of building mortgage
money is reported during the week,
the larger corporations showing an
evidence to divert some of their funds
to a solution of the building problem,
now h a h government bond issues
are out of the way. For the first
time in months, it is stated, many
prominent mortgages companies
showed a desire to use their own
money. together with all the capital
they could attract, with which to
make building and permanent loans
on apartments and Office structures.
With the coming of the easier mar
kets for building loans. it is recited
that there Is a more universal tenden-
cy to disregard the comparatively
small average advance in theprice of
y ALkos
Another aid in overcoming the diff
fculties of the present building prob
lem, it is pointed out, would be the
establishment of a definite tax limit.
Real estate for the past twenty
years has borne an unfair proportion
of the taxes of the cities" the re-
view reads. Thirty per cent. of the
rent from a house Is at once paid
for taxes. The difficulty has been
that 1t has been hard to induce capt.
tai to build when a fair return can
not be assured and the landlord is
held up as a rent profiteer."
In the meantime, the formation of
housing corporations in many of the
larger cities, the article goes on to
say. has interested the private capital
I the solution of the problem of
building financing. This with strong
efforts being made to secure govern
ment and state aid through a system
OF loans at q low rate, similar to farm
loans, is giving the prospective build
er increased confidence in the future.
A suggestion is recited that if all
the savings banks would come to-
gether and agree to finance for q
reasonable proportion Of the value all
new construction, 1t would greatly in
crease the housing facilities of the
Garner of moderate wages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

and Willard Durham, dwelling lots
1S2-131 map Fairfield Terrace, Twp.
Woodbridge. $4,123. payments not
given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Building Trades Association

FRED C. CHRISTENSEN. 21s Madison Ave.
HANS SIS Barclay Street. Ik =
A. EsKN, 81 Madison Ave. - ~TwrN
ANDREW HENDERSON. a7s Goodwin Street.
SIMON KAYAK. SOS tombstone Street.
J. KAPLAN. 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON soRENsoN. 80 State St.
SMITH & osTERGAARD. Fords. N. J.
H. J. A. LUND. sss Park Avenue.
N. c. MADsEN. ss4 Neville Street.
CHAs. F. wELKER 1856 Paterson Street.
L. GUTTMAN. 81 Madison Avenue.
ENR NIELSEN. Fords. N. J.
S. DIAMOND. sss Maple Street.
cHAs. sEEL & SONS. 1s1 Market Street.
M. J. DAHL. 1876 Smith Street.
ALBERT GUTH 1856 Smith Street.
]. 3. KUBINAK, 1873 Gordon Street.
r. L. sCHUcK sss Neville Street.
Al ]. wURGLER. s27 Elm Street.
c.. C. CHRISTENSEN. 1ss State Street.
HORACE CRowELL. 100 State Street.
W. "
C. B. Peterson. s22 Kirkland Place.
W. G. oUAcKENBUsH. 1863 Kearny Avenue.
]. c. s-KTvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS TROUGH. 27o Market Street.
J. N. WEsTER 21s Brighton Avenue.
WIN. C.. WILSON. 15s Gordon Street.
J. P. w-EsTERGAARD. 4s Woodruff Place. H.
FRED NEFF. ass Oak Street. I5Fyw
JAMES f. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue
c. d. BUcHAN. 174 New Brunswick Avenue.
WIN. HAFFNER, 1876 Madison Avenue. y
HUMPHREY & RYAN. woodbridge. N. ]. ]
A. M. SMITH, s1s Prospect Street.
GEO. w. EST King Street.
CHAs. sIMKIN. 21o New Brunswick Avenue.
WALTER THERKELsoN. sol Market Street.
A. J. GRoTHEN. 10 Smith Street.
M "a Smith Street
EDwARD NJ. KELLY. "a Smith Street
F. J. LARKIN EOS Market Street.
U BoRIsKIN. 500 Mechanic street,
EMIL ERNST. 4o4 Neville Street.
#. F. HUBBLE. 4c7 High Street.
NJ. KAss. ss2 State Street. M
M. ss5 Maple Street.
A D.. MARTIN. 2ss Hobart Street.
J. r. TANGAARD. 127 Madison Avenue.
p. wEsTERGAARD. $40 Groom Street.
CHRIS. SITS sayrs Avenue.
H. c. SMITH. 1914 Hall Avenue. f-f~I'
G. WRIGHT. N. J. Roofing Co.. as New Bruins
wick Avenue. ~klmA>a.
4. Al cIAusEN. SIS Maple street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
In Elizabeth,

ELIZABETH, June 4.-The Boyle
Realty Company. a recently ryan
lied corporation, of which w. A
Boyle of the firm of NJ. w. Boyle &
Son Is president, will soon start the
building of fifteen one family resi-
dences in the northwestern section of
the city. A tract about 500 feet on
Cleveland avenue. between Bayway
and Livingston road, has been ac-
quired and permits for fifteen ne
family dwellings on 40-foot lots have
been obtained. The Anchor Build
ing Company has the contracts for
the houses. This news closely fol-
lows the announcement of the pro-
gram of the Levy Brothers to con-
struct twenty one-family dwellings.
win d~oubtlessly be followed by the
news of similar undertakings. In the
meanwhile the eight houses to be
built on 5o-foot lots on Parker road
by Barnes g Van Bergen on land ac-
quired from the Progress Realty Com
| pany Is going steadily forward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Subscribers to the "Buld Now'' Campaign

Raritan Building. Smith Street.
BROTHERS & CO.
81 Smith Street
LUMBER &C.
Sewaren, N. J.
BROTHERHOOD OF N
JONERS OF AMERICA LOCAL NO. IS
THOMAS BROWN
1H Smith Street
MATERIALS
Seaman st.
0~r L r. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard. New Brunswick Ave.
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
100 A Smith Street.
IRA r. GROUSE
495 State st.
w. J. LUMBER co.
224 Jefferson Street
ELIZABETH HARDWARE COMPANY
14 Smith Street. sd
FIRST NATIONAL AMI
Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs PORCELAIN ORR
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
21o Smith Street. Savings Bank Bldg.
LEO
ITS Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
$40 Oak Street
ADoLPH
lit High Street
KELLY & McALINDEN CO.
IA Smith Street
A. KoYEN
bS5 Sayre Ave.
THos. Ian GAN LUMBER co.
451 State st.
LARsoN & FOX
17s Smith Street
ALBERT LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
EOS Smith Street
N. J. TERRA GOTTA co
Catherine Street
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS CO.
24 State Street
PERTH AMBoY CO.
33 Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDNG LoAN ASSOCIATION
ITS Smith Street.
m PERTH AMBoY TRUST CO.
Smith Street. Corner of Hobart =
PERTH AMBoz IN INSTITUTION
21o Smith Street
RARrTAN MERCANTILE CO.
SOC Front Street
RARITAN TRUST co.
State Street. Corner Fayette
RooFERs UNION
sAYRE & FISHER CO.
Sayreville. N. ].
H scHRIMPF
Lewis Street. Corner of Second
J. M. soRENsoN
eo1-sos Sayre Ave-
STERN & co.
1sS Smith Street
LUDWIG WOLFF
Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-driven 2,700-ton sub.
marines capable of surface speed
of from % to 20 knots, the submarine
as a weapon of war is too slow and
too blind when it Is submerged to be
considered a serious weapon of naval
warfare. When 1t can see electrically
to a distance of ten to fifteen miles
while 1t Is submerged so deeply as to
be invisible to the air scout, and when
1t can steam 20 knots submerged it
will dominate tazf,naval situation, says
Scientific American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
Trench Mortar ReuIment.

The wartime organization OF trench
mortar batteries with the divisions is
to he abandoned in favor of single
trench mortar regiment, which will be
organized as a part Of the army artil-
lery to be assigned for duty by the
army commander. Trench guns re.
suited from stabilized trench war.
fare. and the divisional batteries lost
their usefulness excepting under spe.
cial conditions when the allied attack
turned the warfare into an open strug-
gle For that reason, the trench NOR
tar units of all divisions were among
the first to be sent home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
rIna Moth ExtermInator.

Experiments of the bureau Of ento-
mology United States department of
agriculture have demonstrated that
naphthalene is uniformly effective in
protecting woolens from clothes moth
Infection and in killing all stages of
the insect. A red cedar chest readily
killed all adult moths and showed con
side able killing effect upon young
larvae. 1t did not prevent the hatch
ing Of eggs, but killed all the result
Ing larvae almost Immediately Reb
tirely effective In keeping the adult
moths from laying eggs on the flannel
treated, appeared to protect 1t from
appreciate damage when used lib
erally.-Des Moines Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
HOSTS TO SOLDIERS

Twenty returned soldiers were
guests of the w. r. G. and G. A. II.
at dinner served in the city park
Tuesday evening. An even 100 per-
sons sat down to the big table load
ed with goodies. At the close of the
dinner a short program was given,
including two excellent readings by
Mrs. Marie Savage Thompson and a
number of short talks by the men
who have returned from overseas.
Mrs. A NJ. Aiken, a member of the
W. R. c., presided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
MUSIC PUPILS IN
ksEyCELLfAT RECITAL
Piano Pupils Of Eugcnia Stalcy
struppler Appear in Recital mt
Grand Theatre

A recital by the piano pupils Of
Eugenia Staley-Struppler was given
in the Grand Theatre Wednesday
afternoon and was highly appreciat-
ed by the relatives and friends of the
participants. The following numbers
were given:
DIVA Observation-Disclosures
Iuanita Maston-"Sing Sing"
MAZDA Getchell--"P Pearls"
Billy Kuhn-"Jack and Jill,
''Bean Porridge," THE Boy"
Hazel Plaskett-"Ro Land, .
lack and Jill"
Edna Wetherell-"Dream Ships.
Marjorie Copenhaver Dancing
Party"
Florence Fallquist - "Dollies'
Dream"
Elma Henson Sylvan Sprites. "
Jessie Plasket-"Tom, Tom, the
Piper's Son" "Gaily Tripping"
Virginia Kuhn" America"
Catherine Hayes-"My Bonnie
Lies over the Ocean,
Mildred Lewis PLAYING With
Kitty" Morning Glory"
Esther Lowery-"In Inspiration.
Stella Farley-'Ring Bells, Ring,
Pretty Little Butterfly"
Leona Hedglend-"Daisy Chain
Dorothy Maston-"Little Boy
Blue" "Sleep and Dream"
Gladys Sibert-"S Selection.
Eva Haines-"Moon Notifies, "
'Jasemine."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
REGENTS ARE GU[s1'
OF PULLMAN CRla1lI
Talk on Tabor Situation Rs,..
mess Men-E. t. Coma, ! y
People Must Take situa,,a ~
Seriously

Four members Of the boz,
regents Of the State collsss ''' e
arrived at noon Tuesday i ~ VI
the bids opened Monday bv Is ''a'It'l
ing committee on the cous 81 'a'
OF the new girls dorm,,a. ''ae'lA
guests Oh the chamber at ths i "
con Tuesday. These NJ. - 'aasi
Dunn OF Wapato, president !. :
board, and Regents R. @. Moc. y
Oh GARFIELD, W. S. Pease !, ''s
and e, T. Conan of spol.a. '''0s
gent w. A. Ritz was detainoa., y
IA Walia by illness. The regent, - y
made short talks before thu hn.s y
men, dealing with the labor NJ
ton. Mr.. Conan spoke on i. s !,
ton throughout the United st. n.y.
az some length. stating that t y.
citizen should take a deep ana !.
mediate interest in the mot,as r
assist in bringing the emplovo, = y
enploye TO common and ssti,,..
tory understanding. He br.,a.,
the employer who can see tbo o.
ter only from his own viewpoint -,
no sympathy for the laho,,,r WV
as being as dangerous as thu u.
box agitator and as likely to ST, !,
strife and unrest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25

In Fairfax county, near the old home
Of George Washington, woodcutter
without friends died the other day. At
the funeral services there was no one
to make an address Volunteers were
asked for, and wher, after few min
utes, no one responded, newcomer,
who hailed from the Pacific coast, rose
and said:
well II nobody else has anything
to say, I'd like to drop few remarks
on the remarkable health-giving prop
critics Of California weather"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
PULLMAN GIRL MARRIED

Miss Hazel Walter OF this city last
Monday became the bride of H. Lynn
futile of Asotin, the ceremony be-
ing performed at the Congregational
parsonage in Colfax by the Rev. Her
bert Bainton. Miss Sara futile, sis
ter of the groom, and Ohio West of
this city attended the happy couple.
Mr.. futile is former student of the
State College and is now farming
near Asotin, where he will take his
charming bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
ENTERTAINED AT LAWN PARTY

At her home on Shirley street
Miss Elizabeth George entertained
The members of the Lohese
club and their escorts last Sat
uTday evening with a lawn party
The yard was lighted With electric
Fights and games Of all Linds were
played by the thirty young people in
attendance. Refreshments were
served and the happy crowd dis
persed at about the midnight hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
lNsURANCE-Talk with Dovn.,
SOLDIERS TO ORGANIZE

An organization of Pullman NJ.
who served in the army, navy Dr. ms,
rine corps will be effected next Sus
day afternoon, a meeting for tb,,
purpose having been called for 9,0t
p. m. at the chamber of commerce
rooms. 1t is estimated that thers
are about so men now in Pullman
who saw service at homo or ABROAD
during the great war and strong
local organization of these veterans
Is expected. All soldiers and sailors
are urged to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to hereby express our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their many thoughtful
acts of kindness in the hour of our
sudden and heavy bereavement.
George Mennett.
Earl Mennett.
Emil Mennett
William Mennett.
Alfred Mennett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25
PULLMAN SUFFERS
GAS SHORTAGE

Pullman motorists experienced /
gasoline shortage Sunday that y.
booed many proposed pleasure trips
The entire supply of gas was u
harsted Saturday evening, with th
exception of a few gallons reserya
for physicians. The dearth Of case
lire was caused by the IGisshipmat
o. a carload of the fluid which a.
rived Tuesday to relieve the stua-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-25

The Americans were not handi.
capped OF the western front by their
slight knowledge of the French Ian
guage. As a matter OF fact it was def
nirely prnved-to the German diScom-
fort-that the American soldiers could
shoot in any old language.--LondoR
Iit-Plts.