davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
HDkNTAL CLINIC

The Importance of taking care of
being emphasized In great many
ways. Principal Frank H. Lloyd. of
School No. 6. in his address before
the Parent-Teacters Association at
School No. 7 Thursday. afternoon
called attention to the need of Il
dental clinic in connection with the
Perth Amboy schools. There Is no
question that a dental clinic is one of
the greatest needs of our present
school system.
The fact that the teeth are general
ly neglected when a person Is of
school age is brought out by the ap-
plications for enlistment in tho army
and navy OF the 2T6 applications at
the New York and nearby stations in
January for enlistment in the navy,
221 were rejected and of the fifty-five
who passed only twenty seven took
the oath. From February to Febru-
airy there were $50 applications and
only twenty-five enlistments. If all
these young men who are now apply
ing for enlistment in the navy had
had the proper attention given to
their teeth when they were In school
they would not find themselves re-
jected as unfit when they desire to
serve their country.
The question naturally arises, II
these boys are unfit for service in the
army because of under-nourishment
by reason of their poor teeth, are
they not equally unfit for success in
industrial employment If 1t is es-
sentiai for o soldier or sailor to have
good teeth In order to perform his
! work satisfactorily, is 1t not equally
, essential that motormen, engineers
and others should have good teeth In
order to qualify them for first class
service?
Because the proper care of the
teeth Is somewhat bothersome ant
because it is not altogether pleasant
to sit In a dentists chair and have 9
steel drill play over the tender little
nerves, we are prone to put off proper
attention to the teeth as long as
possible, and In households where
the parents are inclined to be lax
! the matter Is sometimes entirely
| neglected
There is little use Of having the
medical inspection In schools to ses
that a child Is in good health If we
provide no remedy for taking care Of
one of the most essential features ir
the matter of good health.
A clinic for the use of the schoo
children whose parents neglect to dc
their duty, or who cannot afford tc
go to a dentist, would be one of the
first steps toward properly equippins
the child for taking his place in tn,
world, and, incidentally. it would i'm
prove the whole race.
It Is a reflection on the countr,
that out of 276 applications for en-
iistment in the navy. 221 are rejectet
mainly because of bad teeth. IT 1
time for the schools to take up thi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

matter and see that the child's teeth
are attended to before 1t is too lac.
Often, if we wait until the child him
self realizes the necessity of good
teeth, the teeth are past saving. This
is a matter that should receive the
attention of every school board.
Something should be done to improve
conditions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

goes to the opera, while cheap trash
like orchids and American Beauties
will be consigned to the garbage can:
When 1t takes a man two hours TO
tell what he is going to do, 1t doesn
take him more than two seconds TO
tell what he has done. .
We have never tried 1t. But we nave
often wondered how man MANAGES
to write his name and address o., ne
little half-inch, three-cornered cou-
pons that appear at the botto'as OF
page advertisements in the magazines:
One of the best bets we know or
=, that girl who has shapty legs
to get the bottom p1 heI
skl4 8 x l.ssdy~ sadfs~ .s<sh En- shs Is out Yalk.3
She may become your partner w
you marry her. But don't ever get
the idea that she Will be silent part
ner.
A man in love may want to SEQ his
fiancee the worst possible way but he
never thinks of calling on her IN the
just after she has had break
fast.
The big trouble about the high price
OF eggs Is that it may tempt some
of the time, fly-by-night traged-
ians to get out on the road again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

The extent to which German mill
tarism dominates Europe IS again
shown by the replies made by the
smaller neutrals to President VIII
sons proposal that all JOIN III pro-
test to Germany against her subma-
rine policy. They are all a1ralo Oh
that German war machine. You can't
blame them, either, but can there
ever be q just peace in the worio as
long as such q military machine
exists?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Bits of By-Play
BY LUKE McLUkE
Copyright 1916. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
KNunt

An honest man he Is, indeed,
1 speak or IhomaS Tint;
Why, he is so blame honest he'd
Refuse TO take a hint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

,tacy and bring about common UNI
derstanding. which is now so glarins-
fy lacking in so many walks of life,
but It would make real men out of
the boys, both physically and moral
y, and at the same time develop
patriotism and a regard for the gov
ernment that is now not even thought
Of by many youths of today.
The advantage of having the soE
of the rich mantle boss, if you
piease-standing shoulder to shoulder
with the son of the laborer who may
be employed in the rich mans fac
tory, can only be imagined. 1t goes
without saying that when the son of
the rich man has served his term
father az head of the factory he will
have an entirely different feeling to-
ward the son of the laboror who has,
perhaps, also succeeded his father in
the factory. They will be able to
understand each other better, all be-
cause of their associations in mill
tary training.
This is the real democratic idea.
1t is said that Secretary of War
Baker, who was at one time pro-
nounced pacifist, has been won over
to the plan, and that President
Wilson IS now inclined to favor Il.
For thinking men there is NO alter
native. In great dem ocracy where
the government is derived from the
people, and where the people enjoy
equal advantages, it is only right that
the people should share equal respou-
sibility in defending the country. IT
IL not fair that some should bear the
burden while others enjoy the ad-
Vantages. Let all serve alike. This
IL what universal military training
means. IT Is the one solution for our
national defense. as far as the army
is concerned,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

Germany claims there Is five years
of fight still left in her. II that IS
,oo,rt ~ hint for us, we might say
that there is five times that many
wears of fight in the United Sta'es
oroa this nation Is aroused. We
would hardly get started in the fVe
wears that Germany has remaining
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Well, Well!

Some of our statesmen are pussy
footing good deal in matters con-
cerning our relations with the warning
nations in Europe. But in War, w.
Va, you can always find Eta May Co
lightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Alta Bow

Some people can see only one side of
a question. and some can see only the
other side. But what we started to
say was that Albert Seeboth lives in
Milwaukee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

IF Won have q flag, prepare to dis
play it; if you do not own nag get
ono The flag and what it stands for
is the one best thing to look to tor
protection these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Women.

Their worries cause them many tears,
Repose they'll never learn:
The thing that don't concern the dears,
Give them the most concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Strange.

Though poker games | understand.
Why is it?" asked old Pete,
"One player gets hot-headed, and
Another gets cold feet?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Why Not Name Her "Dot?"

Hrs Tella Graf, wife of the proprl-
etor of the Blue Cross Drugstore at
Kokomo, Ind, has just presented her
husband with a baby girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

The Club lost two immortals when
Lucy Wangt of Rock
ford, ILL.,, and brna Pinkepanke, OIL
Concordia, Kan, became brides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

''Do you believe that death ends
all?" asked the Old fogy.
mo-" replied the Crouch. 1T
merely begins the fight over the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

He laughs best who laughs last,
quoted the Sage.
But suppose you are telling funny
story to O crowd 2" asked the Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

The republic of Panama has an
nounced its intention of backing
President Wilson In the crisis. rms
ought to give us real sense of Sc
cnrity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare 20 A.w AOrk
Tine Table in Eject Oct. 2. 1919

NLW YORK TO PERTH ANNOY
Daily except Sundays and Legal
Hol days. 80. 500. 7:80. 500. y:0O.
1000, HOO a. m.. l2:80 noOn; 1900.
t1:20. 2:00 500. 400. 4:40. SOC. 5:I6.
$3.50. 5:4s, 6'i5. $3.50. 700. (8:oe. 800.
1900. ll:00 o. m: 1900 night
Sundays Only and the allowing
Legal Holidays: EoHm7 niG1l 30. D4
=: fyfss az; !; Il s:so.
> 200 80. IV.U0 1I:O0 q. lll.: 1900 noon:
1:00. 900. 800 4:20. $40. 6:20. 7:20.
$40 $3.50 1890 o, m: 1900 night
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK
Daily Except Sundays and Legal
$50. sos. 6:26. 6:5s. s7:27,
1921. s7:58. 7:5s. $50. $3.50. f0:60. ff:60
q. m.; 1859. I.50. 1920. ESQ, $40. 4:26
5:25. s:os 6:45. $500. 500. 10000. 11:00
D. M: 1900 night.
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays-Nov /. Nov. 80. Dec
25. 1915. Jan. 1. Feb 22. 1917 - $3.50.
Z 7:30. 8:30, $50, 1880. II so a. m.: 1850,
1 so. sos. 4:o5. sos. SOS. 7:16. 6:l5.
2:20. ii 90 % m zl2:00 night.
Express trains
Saturdays only.
This train will run holiday nights
but not on Sunday nights-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Yes, But Whaddy va Mean?


Luke McLuke Says
man will claim that he is not
equal to hard work, when what ,hG
means is that he considers himself
superior to 1t.
Every retailer knows that he could
make more If he could get into the
wholesale business.
If the other fellow hangs on 70 his
coin, he Is q Tight WNad Rut . we
hang on to our coin, we are Thrifty.
Give your enemy credit for one
thing. He doesn't waste your time by
stopping You on the street while he
pours out lot of bromin abont the
Weather and the War.
He'll may be a myth as they say. But
the hereafter holds some sort of an
Iron Works for the man who is un-
kind 10 women. children and roes.
II the cost of the humble affinity
of Corn Beef continues to increase. We
expect to see the fashionable dame
wearing a head of cabbage whom she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

Alas, things are not what they seem!
Consider Mary Cline;
She looks like peaches and like cream
And tastes like kalsomine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

o. I. Yellott is neither an evan
gelist nor a prohibition orator. He Is
an attorney and lives in Baltimore, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

Tratus Leave Perth Amhoy.
For New YORK. Newark and Elisa
beth at 6 IS. 7:i2. KISS. 7:55. s:21. 8 =.
0.42 1906 113s 1861 m.. ti:4e.
2:50 s:H s43 sos. 6;6S. S:2t $3.50
p. m. Sundays 32 9'28 m t:Ss.
5'68 6'52 9 90 m.
For Lona Branch. Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove. Etc.-I2:5l. 10: 9lz 2
H.. 1.:As So 06 80 5.33. 6-37. to:es
S'%7 n
For Atlantic City-6:Ie. 9:13 q H.:
2:f7 D m Sundays-9'37 a. m
Far Phiiadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook SIS. 7:i2. 7:66. 0:4z.
1905. - 80 a m. 1876. sos. s:24 2. m.
Sundays-> -. 8'2S q. m.: 1:66. b:ss.
652 929 D m.
New York only.
Saturday only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Paw KNOWS EYerything.

Willie--Paw, what is untold wealth :?
Paw-That's what people hide from
the Tax Assessor, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING

The plan now being perfected by
the General Staff of the United States
Army for universal military training
Is the first real step toward national
preparedness, as far as the army Is
concerned. since the agitation began.
If the break with Germany has no
other effect. it will have served an
excellent purpose if it brings the
nation to a realization of the made
auacy of our present defense plans,
and secures sufficient public support
90 get through congress universal
training bill
To give every boy a years military
training upon reaching the age Of
nineteen would make a new race nj
khe American people,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

Will Skidmore, of Kansas City, Mo,
wants to act as chauffeur for the
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Perth mhOv FVemnd News

Published daily except Sunday by the
PERTH AMPOY EVENING NEWS COM-
PANY, 2S4 State ST.. Perth Amboy, ne"
Jersey. Phone 400.
Y TpGAN NJ EeVFN1GER = Editor
II p OINSTEAD Business Manager
Subscription Price-By mail, one mohtn.
SO cents; one year, $500. Delivered by
Carrier--t2 cents a week
BRANCH OFFICES:
NEW YORK;. X. Northrup. S2b Fittn
Avenue. ,,,,
CHICAGO-Sulte 2714. Tribune Building
THE EVENING NEWS Is member OF
the American Newspaper Publishers ASso,
citation Audit bureau of Circulation anu
of the United States Press Associations
Entered at the Perth Amboy Post or
rNo as Second Glass Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Is That Sol

"I'd like a mermaid for Il mate"
Observed wise Oswald RUNNING:
For she's one woman, will state.
Who would have no kick coming"
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

| Noticel 4
:! 3 sssts aaa Harry
are hereby warned that the Clubs
gambling squad is on the lookout for
them.
Yes, But Whaddy va Mean?
{Urbana, Ohio, Democrat.
Mr.. Lee Burdy, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, attended the sale of his deceas-
ed father, j. Nj. Burby'~r T~-''
Huh!
Every mother thinks that OF her son.
But A. Finechild is motorman on
the Cleveland and Southwestern Rail.
way.
Names Is Names.
Z. Backrow lives in Cincinnati, q.
Our Daily Special.
Drinking To Drown Your Sorrow Is
Feeding a Fire With Alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

Evidently Bryan is not going to
did during the 81 nish wai. bnt IN
those days there seemed to be still
chance that he might be President
some day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10
Oh, }oy!

On, JOY!
John Highfill, the Covington Ky.
saloon keeper, win draw the beers ut
the next social given by the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

And still you'd be in trouble, man,
She'd be holy terror:
For you would find she would be an
Inveterate tail-bearer.
rs,s...st Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-10

J. LOGAN CLEvENGER Editor
ID. T.. OLMSTEAD Business Manager
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
u. s. oUNNlERS BAG
ANOTHER U.BoAT

An Atlantic Port, July IA subma :
rine was sunk by an American
schooner. which sailed from this port
for a European port. according to ad-
vices received here today by the own
ers of the vessel from it's captain. The
naval gun crew aboard the schooner
was composed of six gunners and q
petty officer.
1t was believed by the owners of the
vessel that the attack was made in
the Mediterranean though no details
of the fight were said to have been
contained In the dispatch from the
captain announcing his arrival at a
European port. The vessel. carrying
a cargo of 1000 barrels OF rosin, sailed
from this port about six weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
ALL HAWAII IS EXEMPT
FROM SELECT|VE DRAFT
Has Already Furnished More
Than Her Quota in
Volunteers.

Washington, July 14.--Expanation
selective draft army as announced
yesterday shows that the territory Of
Hawaii stands In q class by itself
among the states and territories She
has already furnished nearly 1000 men
as volunteers In excess of the num-
Der required from the islands to fill
up the first army. Every other state
or territory has been benefited ac-
cordingly by a reduction In its net
quota.
This accounts for the adjustment
factor included In the tables fixing
quotas given out yesterday and also
for the fact that no quota is given to
Hawaii and that the territory will not
be required to furnish any men what
ever under the presidents cali for
$4,000 to fill up the regulars and ma
tional guard and to make up the first
100000 of the national army.
Credits Are Allotted.
Another fact developed today In con-
nection with allotment of credits Is
that the war department has furnished
TO the governor of every state a full
list of war recruits enlisted In the reg
nlar army since April and who claim
that state as home. The credit sheets
contain every possible aid the federal
government could give in the task OF
subdividing state quotas among ex-
emption districts.
Credits for enlistments In the regu-
lar army We're given on the basis Of
the place claimed as home by the re-
cruit, no matter where he enlisted.
For that reason the credits in this re-
gard bear no relation whatever to the
number of men who have been re-
cruited in any state.
Some Not Credited.
Another point raised has been that
credit was not allowed for all men
recruiting charts. Officials explain
this by showing that the recruit did
not in fact become a soldier until he
had been sent to the regional recruit
ing depot, passed his physical exam
ination and signed enlistment papers.
Those who were in process of enlist
mcnt on June 30 We're not counted
similar division by residence OF ma
tional guardsmen must be made.
Every state has received credit for
number of men in the national guard
who are not now in that crvice.
Probably $4,000 men have been dis
charged since April ! and $4,000 OF the
recruits gathered since that date fill
their place and do not constitute a net
increase. The state, however. gets
credit for all of the discharged men
as well as all of the recruits
Yesterdays table gives the national
guard a total strength on June 30 of
approximately 34S.O0O men. Asa mat
ter of fact. the force probably Is at
Continued ON Page E.ight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Fresh Trouble at Globe.

Globe, Ariz.. July l4.-Threats Of a
clash of serious proportions between
the newly organized Citizens Loyalty
league of Miami and members of the
Metal Mine Workers Industrial union
of that place. with minor friction he
tween members OF the industrial union
and those OF the International Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers i'm the
Copper Hill district. served tonight ito
draw from the hundreds deported from
Bisbee Thursday morning some of tho
interest which has attached to them
since their plight became known.
Two troops OF cavalry. rushed to
Miami from Globe. got the situation in
hand soon enough to prevent the
threatened disorder. That in the Cop
per Hill district was said to consist
OF interferences by the industrial union
men with members Of the other Or
ganization who wanted to work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
UNITED STATES HOST
TO DEP0RTED |. ". ".
Tented City on Site Where
Mexican Refugees En-
camped During Trouble.

Columbus. N. NJ. July l4.--Tonieht
the United States Is host to Arizona's S
dcported miners. millmen. and small
merchants, who are encampcd on the
desert half way between Columbus and
the Mexican border. A small city OF
canvas has sprung mp on the site OF
the Mexican refugee camps established
by General Pershing. and 1l4o men
are sleeping on beds tonight for the
first time since Wednesday. They
came here early today under escort of
United States cavalry.
All afternoon the men have been set =
ting up tents, digging pits for field
kitchens and hauling fire wood II
was declared to be the hottest day OF
the summer here
The first government ratIons were
Issued to the men for their supper
Under the direction Of the army Of
flcers and soldiers an orderly. well po-
Heed camp was established out OF the
chaos which followed the arrival of the
men. Lieutenant Sherekeriinn. provost
marshal. supervised the establishment
of the camp and organizing the ref
eeNSo ahto a IeS'Iicul tolHIoStu vi pttt-
talions and companies for feeding and
caring for the needs Of the men.
Now that the men have had settled
for them the problem of where they
were to go. they are beginning to con :
slider when thev will be returned TO
Bisbee. where they left their families,
homes md many of their business af-
fairs. They are practically agreed to
return to Bisbee when accompa MED
by United States soldiers and not be-
fore.
Army officers are In the dark as to
what the next move will be and say
they have orders only to feed and care
for them. The exilea are not being
treated as prisoners but are being
guarded by soldiers.
When tho unshaven and unwashcd
crowd marched np to the refugee camn
this afternoon. thep presented one of
the strangcst sights Columbus has seen
since Villas Mexican bandits dashed
into the town ON March 9, 1916.
Many were without hats and wore
soiied handkcrchiefs on their heads
to keep off the hot sun. Others limpcd
from blistered feet.
Milo Nickoal. a Montenegrin miner,
wore bloody bandage around his
head. where he said special deputy
hit him with u revolver at Risbee. His
shirt was stained with blood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

agreements with the union and be-
came open shop I.oewe & Co. was
one of the T.. BY 1900 all of these
except three had been unionized. but
Loewe 4 CO., the largest refused.
eoycott Started.
The union called strike in this shop
and instituted a boycott throughout the
United States against the non union
hats manufactured there. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor with which
the Hatters were affiliated. aided in
the boycott and advised its members
not to buy hats unless they bore a
union label. "The label guarantees
that the hat was made under good con-
ditiOns In union workshops" they said.
The result was that the I.oewe hats
became a drug on the market The
business was damaged to the extent
of $4,000 in three years. Loewc 4 Co
with the aid of the Anti Boycott as
sociation. instituted suit against the
union and its members demanding
triple damages under the Sherman
antitrust act, and asserting that the
hatters' boycott constituted n CON
spiracy In restraint of trade
Taken Up by A. +. Of L.
The American Federation of Labor
made the cause its own and fought
1t for II years through the courts.
The union organization contended the
Sherman law had never been intended
to apply to labor unions. but only to
organizations of capital: il contended
IOeWe & Co. was one of 50 hat man
ufacturers in the United States and
that even If l.oewe's business was alb
solutely destroyed it would In no way
affect materially the total volume of
NJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
GOES TO FRANCE
ON SHORT ORDER

What would you do if you were or
dered to go abroad for an indefinite
length of time on "a hours notice?
Joseph Kittredge, Jr, Of this city
had the problem put up to him. He
went. Yesterday at $50 p. m. he took
an eastbound train. a day after being
called by cable to France for special
service. Mr.. Kittredge is silvicul-
tural expert from the headquarters
here of district No. l of the forest
service. He is to go abroad with sew
eral other federal experts to assist
Chief Forester II. s. Graves in direct
ing numbering in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

falische Zeitung. calls IAN almost in.
credible and sensational revela tton" to
the effect that Professor Harnack. on
June 80, wrote In letter which ho
sent to Munich on account OF an In
terview he had had a fcw days pre-.
vious with Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
According to this account the chan.
cellor informed Professor Harnack that
his views closely approximated those
of Philip Scheidemann. DIR. Edward
David. Socialists. and DIR. Karl Heine.
Social Democrat. but that he could not
yet free himself entirely from the in
fltences of the conservatives who
must first be divided before he OBJ
tanned free hand for action.
DR.. Won Bethrnann- Holwcg said the
greatest danger was from Germans
who continued to believe In victory
and added:
"Tn the best case, II can bnly be a
draw"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
REINFORCEMENTS NOT ABLE TO
STEM TIDE OF RUSS ADVANCE

drive. Berlin again reports consider
able activity In the north line near
Dvinsk and Smorgen.
The French and British on the west
ern front are still idle. except for To-
cal operations. Stiff fighting occurred
on Friday night in Belgium near Lom-
bertzyde. and Berlin announces that
heavy losses. The British report. how
ever. says the Germans made a fruit
less attack In that sector. Heavy artil-
lery fighting Is In progress near St
Quentin and between Craonne ana
Courcy. with indications OF a reneWa.
OF the bitter struggle for vantage
points on the Aisne front.