davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

J6zsf P. MaAek, byly organista z
Maryanowa, sekretarE sp6lek budo-
wniczo-pozyczkowych ma Maryano-
vie 1 Tr6jcowie, ubiega sic o nomi-
nacye ma delegate do Konwencyt
Konstytucyjnej W 27-mym dystryk-
Gle senatoraylnym ma tykiecie demo-
kratycZnym.
wszyscy ~przyznaja, Re oh. Jozef \.
MaRek posiada wszelkie kwalifika-
Y 1 zdolno&cl ma ten urzad / ma
~naJlepsze szanse wybOru. Jest on
cEynny. energiczny 1 zdolny, INA do
skonale jezyk polski 1 angielski
Jest godny poparcia. To tez popiera-
IA lego ka~ndydature wszyscy demo-
kraci-Polacy I zarazem wybitni oby-
watele obconarodowi 27go dystryk--
tu. Polacy powinni bardzo zaintere-
sowae sic tymi w%yborami, gdyz So
bardEo wazne. OBJ. J6zef P. Maltek
,est dobrze znany, cieszy sic dobrym
imieniem 1 Jest dzielnym mowca, l
zasluguje ma to. ateby kazdy obywa-
Eel CLOS mu oddaI. Prawybory odbe-
da sic 1890 wrzeSnia. Zr6bcie krzy-
2yk pred nazwiskiem
& JOSEPH P. MALLEK
Ostatni ma balocie acknowledgement.
nym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

broszur agitacyjnych. ktore rozrzu-
cali rownoczeSnie z dokonywaniem
strasznej rzezi ~zolnierzy petlurow--
skich i siczownikow, tudziez rabun-
k6w.
StraSzna rZeZ.
Pewien starry zyd, kt6ry sprzeda'
wal buiki, objai gl6wnie role W wy
szukiwaniu ukrywajacych sic W mie-
scie zoInierzy ukrainskich, inni zydZi
poprowadzili C~hinczykow ma fox
sal" / wspolnie z mimi wyciagali zoi-
merry u~kraihskich q wagon6w pocia
gu. kt6ry ME zdazy1 odjechaG, NOR
dujac ich W spOs6b okrutny. Niekt6-
rych k}adli ma hawke i krajali zyw-
Gem Pc kawa}ku cd stop, az do pier
81, innym wycinali SERGE / zostawiali
wiszace SERGE ma p%iersi,, obcinali u
sly, nosy, jezyki, wyd}ubywali oczy.
Ma ulicach Krzemienca leza}o oko}o
$50 trup6w zolnierzy ukralhskich.
w pierwszej chwili zamieszania
pozosta1 W miescie pufkowntk armii
petlurowskiej, Narkiewicz, Rosyanin.
Sluzy1 on W armii Petlury jak wielu
innych. z musu, jakkolwiek ME uzna
wal Ukrainy / zwracaf swoje sympa-
tye ku Kolczakowi. Wpadi on do
kosciola z jakims oficerem petluro-
wskim 1 krzyknawszy: ,,Jestesmy
zdradzeni!", b1aga} o przytutek.
Przesiedzieli oni tam przez Gala noe,
a dostawszy ubranie robotnik6w, o.
smarowali sobie twarze pyiem 1 u
mkneli W zamieszaniu, jake bolsze-
wicy.
W miescie tymczasem dzia}y sic
straszne rzeczy. Lekarza petluroT-
skiej armii dra Barabasza. ciagnai
jakiS bolszewik przez ulice az pou
koSciol i tn s~trzelil do niego, a re
strza1 ME by} $miertelny, cia} go sza-
bla W glove tax SLIME, re kawa}ek
czaski odlecial. a m6Zg wyprysnai
ma ziemie. Pc chwili znow oficera
zastrzelili ma miejscu, i do jakiegos
s~zofera Polaka. kt0rego wciagnieto
przymusem do armii Petlury, dali az
piec strza}6w, biedak ME skonaf. cd
godz. 8 popo}udniu jeczal, wzywajac
pomocy az do 3 rano. Gdy kobiety
chcialy same przyjSG mu Z pomoca,
~bolszewicy ME pozwolili ma to, VIOLA
lac: Mech ginie najmita Petlurow-
ski. o godz. 3 rano nieszczeSliwiec
skonal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
ZaStrzclenie ks. wikarcgo.

B~olszewicy szukali miejscowego
ks. dziekana Bieleckiego, lecz ME
mcgli go ~znalezt, jakkolwiek naza
iutrz DO ich wkroczeniu otworzy} ks.
dziekan kosci6} i odprawial W MIN
nabo5enstwo z Wikarym, ks. Mikota-
jem Milewskim, kt6ry mu siu2ys do
mszy Sw., a nastepnie sam msze Cd
prawil. Po&niej zastrzelili bolszewi-
cy ks. Milewskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
WejScie Ukrainc0w.

Petlurowcy / siczownicy wycofalI
wszystkie swoje silly z frontu cd Du-
bna 1 rzucili ma Krzemieniec, chcac
zapobiedz odcieciu ich przez bolsze'
wik6w. Zamiar ten powi6dl sic. Dnia
%. maja otocZyli bolszewikow
trzech stron, wolna droga bolsze-
wicy uciekli wsr6d wielkiego popfo-
chu. w miescie zjawil sic pierWszy
officer galicyjskich Ukraihc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
BOlSzewik W kOSciele.

W kosciele. W czasie nabozenstWu
zjawi} sie jakis zolnierz ~bolszewicki
re straszna geba, caiy okrwawiony
I poczal sic przygladat oitarzom. -
Dluzej zatrzymal sic pred oltarzem
sw. Felicyana, gdzie s~poczywaia sre-
brna trumna z relikwiami swietego.
Widocznie postanowil owa trumne
zrabowac, lecz ME mial ma to czasu.
Ucieczka bOlszewik6w.
w miescie powstal jakiS halas, Dol
szewik ma koniu wrzeszczal, ably ucie
kano, DO petlurowscy nadciagaja. Ma
dworzec zajechaly cd Dubna pociagi
pancerne l. poczeiy ostrzeliwat mia
sto. Bolszewicy wywOzili tymczasem
z gmach6w licealnych co sic daio.
Do dyspozycyi mieli okoio 400 fur.
Zabrali z banku rzadowego okoio Z
milionow rubli, zabrali te5 kase woj
skowa p~etlurowcow. WyWozili Gaia
noe. nietylko z %budynkow licealnych,
ale take zrabowane " miescie pred
mioty. Wozy pedzily pc trupach, le-
aacych ma ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
Pogrom zyd6w.

Natknal ma niego wspomnianS
.wyiej starry 4yd 1 sadzac, re to Dol
szewicki officer, narzuci} sic mu ze
svoia usluga. Tytulujac go Iowa
rzyszem" oswiadczyl, re wskaze mu
miejsce, W ktorem ukryty jest jesz'
cze teden Ukrainiec. Officer zgodzl'
sic ma to I poszedl Ia wskazowka, az
dopiero, gdy istonie zaprowadzony
zostal do ~kryjowki, porwai zyda "a
brode, wyciagnai ma ulice woia1ac;
wy przekleci zydzi, to wy mas zdra'
dzacie!" dagnal go kilka razy bag
netem | zabil ma miejscu.
Gdy wesz}o do miasta wojsko u
k~rai6skie, rozpoczely sic pogromy ~
dowskie. Zabito Is zyd6w, a mnost-
wo poraniono.
Wojska ~ukraihskie zajely sic gre
baniem trup6w swoich toWarzyszy.
Trupy te by1y tax zmasakrowane, ~
ME MONA sic bylo ma ME patrzec'
R6wnoczesnie wywozili Ukraihcy
gmach6w licealnych pozosta1e skar'
by i pospiesznie w~ycofywali sWo1e
wojska z p6lnocy ku poludnioW1' "
zakatek Galicyi, skad pozniej w1elKa
sila uderzyli ma nasze wojska z Ichwi'
lowym sukcesem.
Zdrada PetlurOwcoW.
Jeden z wybitnych oficerow ukra'
ihskich, zagadniety W Krzemiencu
przez mie1scowego obywatela' czy De
da sic dalei bronit W Krzemiencu
odparl :,,Petlurowcy ~sprzedali mas
bolszewikom "a diva, Tub try "
stad uciekamy".
w Krzemiehcu trzymali sic u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

bajo la Influenza de este aeon
tecimiento, reunion a la que asis
tieron algunos funcionarios of
ciales. La session dur6 hasta la
una de la madrugada, y en-
ella Sc discuti6 la suerte del Ear
y SUI familia. Ell presidente del
Consejo, un obrero llamado Be-
lobodoroff, fue el primero en- vo-
tar por SUI ejecuci6n, y despues
de el voto 10 mismo Jurofski,
presidente de la Comisi6n ex-
traordinaria.
Una vez que la sentencia fue
pronunciada y firmada por todos
los miembros del Consejo, Ju-
rofski Y Belobodoroff Sc trasla-
daro a la casa de un ingeniero
llamado Ignatieff, donde Sc ha-
llaban presos ell Ear y sus COM
paneros.
Un destacamento de guardias
rojos fue encargado de efectuar
la ejecucion; pero los guardia-
mes del Ear no necesitaron que
lie leyeran la sentencia nj la or
den de llevarla a cabo. En- cuan
to verbalmente recibieron la no
ticia, lanzaron tremendos hu-
rras, y, blandiendo las armas, Sc
precipitaron en- las habitaciones
donde dormian ell Ear y su fami-
liza.
Al oir ell Ear y la Zarina aquel
tumulto, Sc dieron en- seguida
cuenta de 10 que pasaba, y Sc
apresuraron a vestirse. Ell mis-
mo Ear ayud6 al zarevitch, su
hijo, a ponerse ell uniforme mi
litar. En- seguida todos Sc AFRO
dillaron y comenZaron a REAR.
Las grandes duquesas, aterrori-
zadas, abrazabanse una a otras.
Ell zarevitch rompio a llorar, ira
to de ponersc de pie cay0 al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
I ragicas Escenas.
La Ejecuci6n del Ear y su Familia.
Los I erribles Dias de Russia.

Ell conde A. A. Tolstoy, que
ha estado algunos dias en- Ber-
lin a mediados de enero, ha da-
do al periodico ruso ''Vremia", :,
que Sc publica en- aquella capi-
tai, algunos datos muy intere-
santes acerca del asesinato del
Ear y de su familia en- la ciudad
de Ekaterinburgo, en- los Ura-
les.
Segun refere ell conde Tolls
toy, ell Soviet local de la pobla-
cion mencionada, viendo que las
tropas checo-eslovacas y siberia
mas avanzaban continuamente,
adquirio ell convencimiento, ha-
cia mediados de julio, de que
los guardias rojos no podrian
defender a Ekaterinburgo. En-
su consecuencia, Sc apresuraron
a poner en- salvo las armas, mu-
niciones y viveres. Algun item
po despues, acaso intencionada-
mente, Sc extendio ell rumor de
que las tropas de Siberia inten-
taban poner en- libertad a los Ro
manoff, con ell fin de restaurar-
los. en- el Trono. Ell rumor logro
su objeto, pues la guarnici6n ro-
ia de Ekaterinburgo pidi6 en- Sc
guida que ell Ear, SUI familia y
cuantos individuos compartian
SUI cautividad fuesen ejecuta-
dos.
Ell 16 de julio los guardias ro-
jos celebraron un mitin, en- ell
cual Sc hicieron violentos alta
ques contra ell Consejo de conf
sarios del pueblo y contra ell Con
sejo de obreros y soldados, acu-
sandolos de haberse dejado So
bornar por los conspiradores
checoeslovacos y zaristas. En- la
misma noche, ell segundo de los
Consoles mencionados Sc reunio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

SuelO. I'll Ear, enCOnceS, lnCe-
rrumpi6 SUI oracion y tom6 en-
sus brazos a SUI hijo enfermo.
La Zarina continue rezando.
Abri6se en- este la puerta, y
Jurofski, seguido de los guar
dias rojos, penetr6 en- el aposen
to. La baronesa Buxhoveden,
alarmada, corrio hacia la Zarina,
y cayo a SUI lado presa de con-
vulsiones histericas, Jurofski,
con SUI risa breve y diab6lica,
dirigiose hacia ell Ear y lie dijo:
va veo que esta usted dis
puesto.
-Si, 10 estoy-conest6 ell Ear.
-Nuestra vista no es para
usted solo-continuo Jurofski
con dureza-. Vamos a exter-
minar tambien a vuestra mujer
y toda vuestra gente.
En- seguida hizo un gesto a
los guardias rojos, sehalando a
la familia del Ear y a la barone-
sa Buxhoveden, y grit6:
i Fuera con ellos, y no gas
tar cumplimientos!
Los guardias rodearon a los
sentenciados y los empujaron
hacia la puerta.
Ell Ear salio ell primero, lie
vando en- los brazos a SUI hijo,
desfallecido. Ell Emperador iba
mortalmente palido y abatido,
pero inmediatamente Sc repuso.
Siguiole la Zarina, con paso fir
me y sin dejar un momento de
REAR. Las grandes duquesas y
la baronesa Buxhoveden llora-
ban convulsivamente, y fue me-
hester llevarlas a la rastra al
lugar de la ejecucion: al s6tano
de la casa.
En- la escalera que da acceso
al s6tano, los sentenciados en-
contraron otro grupo de prisio-
neros, tornado por Botkin, me-
dico particular del Ear; por ma
dame Schneider, lectora de la
Zarina; por ell principe Dolgru-
ky, y por ell conde Tatishtcheff.
AL verlos, ell Ear exclamo con voz
apenas perceptible y dirigiendo-
Sc Botkin,
. Tambien td?
Una vez en- el s6tano, los guar
dias rojos temieron que, 81 uti-
lizaban los fusiles, las balas re-
botasen en- los azulejos que re-
cubrian las paredes, y Sc deci-
dieron a disparar sus revolveres
a quemarropa contra los prisio-
neros, uno tras otro.
Jurofski y los guardias mani
festaron despues que la Zarina
fue muerta la primera, luego las
grandes duquesas y ell zare-
witch, y ell ultimo ell Ear.
Los cadaveres fueron coloca-
dos en- un automovil y traslada-
dos aquella misma noche al cam
po de una nina abandonada en-
las afueras de la ciudad, donde,
despues de rociarlos con petr6-
leo, les prendieron fuego.
Las cenizas y los huesos car
bonizados fueron cubiertos con
terra, en- ell mismo campo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
FAMILIA RESPECTABLE

sea arrendar una habitacion espa-
ciosa y ventilada a caballcro solo,
de buenas referencias.
Sc lie puede suministrar comida.
Para information: Salvador
Brau No. IS, 20. piso. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAI
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios
hechos en- la Isla de articulos para venta a
los consumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PUIGADAS
PULGADA de anuncios por columna, pagnas inte.
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagina ingesa, contratos pequefos
$1.OO la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PKlMERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
Els entenddo que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor cOsto.
POR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos Ia pri
mera vez 5 las sucesivas
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos =
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator "a.
Evening star., 1919-02-09
MRS. n. H. FOWLER,


A., and Mrs. Holland and the iatter's
mother.-Mrs. Lorin Ingels, have gone
to New York to remain until the mid
die Of March.
Capt. Stanley Partridge, U. s. A., on
duty in the quartermaster generals
office. this city. has gone to Mime
sofa for visit to his parents
Col. Walter Gresham, U. s. A., and
Mrs Gresham. accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Carl c. Oakes. wife
Of Major Oakes. q. s. A, have come
to Washington for ,a-visit, Major
Oakes is now on overseas duty.
Mrs Ralph McFaul, wife of Lieut.. Nc
Faul. u. s. A, has gone to Camp Dew
lens. Mass. to join her husband. who is
now on duty with the Both Infantry at
that place.
Gently returned from France. has
gone to Vancouver. B. c.. where he
has been detailed to duty Mrs. Mae
Rae accompanied her husband.
Col. Lewis S. Sorley, L. s. A, now
on duty at New York, will shortly be
Joined there by his family. which has
been for some time in California
Mrs. Richard C. Hurleson. wife of
Col Burfeson, U. s. A, las gone
to Galveston, Tex where she will
make her, home with her parents,
her husbands return from Belsfun.,
where he is now on duty.
Mrs John B. Huggins. wife OF Col
onel Huggins. q. S. A, has gone to
San Diego, Cal. to remain until her
husbands return from overseas duty.
Major Lewis, q. S. A.. accompanied
| by Mrs. Lewis. has gone for duty to
Chester, Pa. where he has been as
signed to duty at tho Military Cel-
lege of Pennsylvania
| Col Henry c. Pratt, q. S. A, ac-
companfed by Mrs. Pratt. who re-
Gently left Washington. have arrived
| for station at Fort Sam Houston,
| Texas, where Colonel Pratt has as
! sumed command of Kelly Field
| Maj Edward Smith. q. s. A. and
Mrs. Smith have gone for station to
| Camp Taylor, Ky.
| Mrs. +. c. Carey. wife of Colonei
| Carey, U. S. A. who. since her hus>
| bands departure for France has spent
the time in Texas, has now gone to
Boston with the intention of opsnine
| her summer home in readiness Tor
| her husbands return.
| Lieut. Robert G. Caldwell. q. s. A..
and Mrs. Caldwell have gone for sta
Evening star., 1919-02-09
i6OciQtY.
the guests of Col. Stuart. o, s. A.. and

the guests Of Col. Stuart. q. 8. A, and
Mrs. Stuart.
Col. Tillman. o. S. A., after spend
turned to station at West Point.
Lieut.. j. Banks Barthalow. U. s. A,
arrived last week from the Canal
Zone and will spend months leave
at his home In this city.
Lieut.. Col. Stackman Bendel, y. s.
A, has returned from overseas duty
and Joined his wife at San Francisco,
where she has made her home during
his absence with her parents.
Maj Walter Weaver l., S. A.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Weaver, arrived
in the city last week from Fort
Smelling as the former has been de-
tailed to duty here in the air service
Lieut.. Lloyd Schultz. u. S. A, and
Mrs, Schultz have gone to Los An
geles, Cal.
Brig. Gen Henry Z. Green, u. S. A,
accompanied by Mrs. Green, arrived
in this country last week from Ma
Mia.
Mai. +. G.. Hoskins, u. s. A. accom-
panied by Mrs Hoskins, has gone to
Plattsburg. N Y,
Capt Merritt It. Cooke. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Cooke have been enjoying
visit to Norfolk, Va, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Harry n. Cootes-
Colonel Weedson. II. S, a, arrived
from Plattsburg, n. Y. last week to
spend a months leave of absence in
Washington,
Maj. Gen. George D. Holland. U. S.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mira John A. Lejune, wife Of Brig.
Gen Lejeune. u. q NJ. c.. has visit
ing her at present her daughter MRS.
James .. Gisnnou. wife Of Lieut.. Com
mandsr Giennon. u. s. N.
ccmman<ser Henry Atwood Orr, U. S
N, and MIRA Orr are spending the
season at the Somerset House. 1901
10th street
Lieut. Commander e. B. Gibson. U.
s. ~, and Mrs. Gibson are spending
the season in Washington, as the
former was recently detailed here to
duty.
Mrs. Conrad A. Krez, wife Of Lieut.
Krez, U. s. N. has gone to Philadei-
phia, where she is spending the win
ter with her mother Mrs. F. s. Beau
mont. at the latter's home, 25as South
21st street
Capt w. ]. Baxter. U. S. N. with
Mrs Baxter and Miss Margaret Bax-
ter. has an apartment for the season
sss M,s on uns sPos ressng ssns
Capt. and Mrs Baxter have had witt,
them their married daughter, Mrs.
NJ w. Hutchinson. wife of Lieut..
Hutchinson. U. s. N
Mrs. Hutchinson is now in Boston
with her husband, who returned from
France on the destroyer Porter.
Lieut. Commander Z. c. Raguet, u
S. N, accompanied by Mrs. Racquet
and their two children. Conde and
Helen, sailed last Wednesday for sta
ton at Honolulu.
Lieut.. Commander Rush S. Fay, o.
s. N, after a short visit to Atlantic
lConfinued on sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1919-02-09
Army Notes.
Continued from Third Page.)

several weeks, and while here are the
guests of their son-in-law, Maj. Ron
aid 7. Lyman, u. S. A, at the latter's
home. 2117 California street. Gen.
and Mrs-sParker- since the former s
retirement from active service have
made their home at Newport, r. l.
Mrs William Sinkler Manning,
widaw of Capt Manning, u. S. A,
after a visit with her children 70 her
husbands parents. Gov and Mrs
Manning, at Columbia. s. c.. has gone
to st. Augustine. Fla, where she will
make Der home for some months with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Brodie.
Mrs. William r. Eastman, wife of
Col Eastman, L. s. a, has gone to
New YorK, where she is making her
home until her husband returns from
abroad.
Capt. Clarence Longacre, L. S. A,
after nearly years absence in
France. has returned to the United
States and is now on duty at Camp
Md. where he has been join
ed by Mrs. Longacre and their son
Endicott.
Col. ]. Q. A. Brett. U. S. A, and Miss
Evening star., 1919-02-09
Large New Assert
ment of
Children's Dresses

Newest styles and mate
ria1s. Fancy and plain
models to choose from.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

ton to Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Col
onei Caldwell recently returned from
overseas duty.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs Earl / Brown, wife of Col
Brown, u. s. A. after a visit to An
napolis, where she was the guest of
her nephew, Commander A. w. Rieger.
u. S. N, has come to Washington to
spend the season with Mrs. Martin
at the latter's apartment at the Mem
dota- a.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Mrs Livingston watrous, wife of
Maj. Watrous. u. s. A. with their lit
tie daughter, Margaret Van Derlip
Watrous, is making her home in Chi
eago until her husbands return from
overseas duty.
Evening star., 1919-02-09

(continued on Sixth Page }
Evening star., 1919-02-09
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-A-s~-A
Evening star., 1919-02-09

Lieut. Col. Harry A. Pritchett. q. 8.
A., accompanied by Mrs. Pritchett.
has left Washington for Newport
News. Va. where the former has been
detailed to duty as inspector OF the
port.
While in Washington Col. and Mrs.
Pritchett were at 1914 18th street the
guests of Col De Loire. u. s. A. and
Mrs De Loire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
KEYPORT

Mrs. Charles H. Jewell. of lakewood
Park, was the guest of friends at
Perth Amboy on Tuesday.
Cards for the annual dues of The
Keyport High School Alumni Asso--
citation have been sent out to the va
rious members. dues being payable be-
fore May 18th. The officers for this
year are George Birch, Jr., president;
Kenneth c. Hand, vice president; Let
tie M. Rogers. secretary and Harry
M. Aumack, treasurer.
Mrs. J.. A. 4off of Main street, has
returned after having spent several
days at Kew York.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and son
Paul. Jr., of Osborne street, left this
morning for a two weeks visit with
relatives at Melrose, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and
son Ted, of New York. are spending
several days as the guests Of Dr. and
Mrs. G. b. Aumack, of Atlantic street.
The latter was a pupil of Aviator C..
j. Zimmerman, of Osborne street,
when he was in the service flying in
Call Field, Texas. On "Wednesday
Ted" called on his former instructor
and enjoyed a chat of old times.
A large number of the young peo-
pie of the borough will attend h an
mail ball of the Aeromarine Plane
and Motor Company's plant at Keans-
burg this evening.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison. or New
York, returned on Tuesday after hav-
ing spent several days as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Schanck. OF Main street.
Thomas Rosevear, of New York,
a visitor in the borough on Tues
day, when he spent the day at his
home on Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
WOMEN PLAN FOR
MEMORIAL WORK
Hope to Raise $1,000 to Free
Public Library of Debt and
Women Will Help

April 10:-Under the
direction of the chairman, Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, the Women's Committee of
the Council of National Defense met
at the library on Tuesday afternoon
to decide the method whereby IL
might best assist in the campaign for
the memorial to the boys of the bor-
ough who a served in the present
war. About twenty-five ladies were
present to discuss the plans which
met with most hearty approval Of
those present.
The plan is to raise approximately
six thousand dollars to free the Ii
brary of debt and to erect the proper
tablets in honor Of the boys. The
campaign will begin on Monday when
the committee win 60 to the home of
Mrs. Brown to secure the proper ma
terial and a house to house canvas
will begin.
As far as possible the ladies will
be given their former territory to
canvass n those who are not able
to give at this time may donate
Through the summer at their conven-
|iance when the committee will can
vass forsthfs method Of giving.
1t Is planned TO finish the campaign
before the starting of the Victory
loan and the territory will be quickly
canvassed by a very efficient corps of
workers. Any sum is acceptable and
with The enthusiasm already shown.
1t is expected hat there will be little
trouble In raising the desired amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-10
Government Sells Property

KEYPORT, April 10:-Elmer f.
Morris purchased the bungalow used
as Ensign Canfleld's ONCE from the
local barracks when the buildings
were sold recently by the government,
sealed bids only being received. AL
though there were several people
from the borough who bid on the
bungalows which we're used as bar
racks for the sailors, Mr.. Morris was
the only one to purchase one, the
balance having been bought by the
Aeromarine company. it is UNDER
stood. Mr.. Morris plans to move this
bungalow to the corner of Walnut
and First streets and have 1t remod-
eled into a dwelling.
William Sieben bought twelve tons
of coal at Sc a ton: Thomas McRann,
fifty tons of coal at $3.50 a ton, and
the balance was purchased by the
Aeromarine company at $5.05 n ton.
Bricks, cement and other material on
hand were also purchased by the
company.
The bungalows were built in the
early part of the summer by the sal
Tors who came here to learn the con-
struction of airplanes at the local
factory and are said to be well worth
the purchase price.