davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
AMBASSADOR MORRIS w
LONDYNIE.

Londyn, 81. lipca. Ira Mel
son Morris, amerykahski ambasa-
dor do Szwecyi, przyby} do Lon
.dynu, jadac do Waszyngtonu Z
u~rzedowa wizyta. Celem tel po-
.dr6zy jest dyskusya Z Prezyden-
tenn Wilsonem i sekretarzem ola
spraw zagranicznych Lansin-
glenn o sytuacyi W p6inocno'
wschodniej Europe, a zw'aszcza
Iostatnie wypadki W Rosy, Fin
Ilandyi i ma wybrzezu murmah-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
Z l6-tej Wardy.

DziSiai wiecZOrem w kwaterze de-
mo~kratycznei Organizacyi 16-tej war
DIV, pnr. 14G2 w. North avenue .odbe-
die sic hardzO wazne ~poSiedZenie o
godzinie S-mCi wiCczorcm. Sprawy kan
dydat6w w przySzlych wyhorach bcda
omawianp. Obywatelc 1G-tei wardy po-
winni stawiG sic na TO ~poSiedzenic jak
najliczniei, poniewaz Opr6cZ handy
datur inne bardzO wahne Sprawy ty-
czace sic naSZcgO ObywatelStwa beda
za1atwione. Przemawiac hcda aid. Sta
nis1aw II. Kunz. aid. J. A. PiotrowSki,
posef do lcgislatury J6zef Petlak. kan
dydat ma psSIa do legislatury z 23-go
dystryktu Michaf Hoffman. %kandydat
ma scnatora stanowego Z 23-gO dy-
Stryktu \. +. Lewis j inni.
Stanisiaw ii. Kunz.
KOmitetOwy 16-tei Wardy.
VIM. Koziowski, prczcs.
Alex. II. Sikorski, sckrctarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
MARYNARZE WAtCZA z
BANDYTAMf w SANTO DO
y MfNG0.

Washington, 81: iicpa. - De7
parliament maFynarki otraymai
wczoraj d~epesze'*z wyspy Santo
Domingo, deneszqca O zacietych
,waikach ameFykahshich maryna--
.rzy Z barnytsm; Z okoi;c Demini-
CO i ffayti: Kilku marynary O.
trzymaie fataine uszkadzenia we
waice, a okolo 90 bandyt6w costa
70 zab;tych ; kiikudziesieciu O.
trzymaio SICKLE rany; wleiu 20
staio wyiaPaaych i odwiezio-
|aych Dc w:ez;en:a. Komunikat z
Dom:R;c9 oP:eWa:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
zYDoW mi
KNELI.

Stockholm, 81. lipca. - Wielk9
senzacye miedzy zydami W
Warszawie ~wywoiaio maggie zn'k'
.niecie 10 czlonkow wykonaweze-
&C komietetu zydowskiej unii'
ICzlonkowie CT pracowal; " sye=
nistycznych i socyaiistycznyeh
organizacyach. To magic ich znik=
niecie pozostajc W zwiqzku y ia"
jemniczemi arcsztowaniam;, pod
czas przesiadowah zydow Pc ca
lei Polsce. Austryi | Niemczech
|Wiadomost ia pochodzi ? zydow-
skiego biura prasowege.
r E AMBASSADOR DO
NIEM1Ec ME WE.
Amsterdam. 81. iipca, fIak'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

cue to powolanie i odpomodz
swojemu krajowi do wygrania
wojny.
P A AWIATYCZNE.
Springfield, Mo-, 81. lipca. -
Porucznik Jan H.. Goad L Spring.
field, zostaF prawdopodobnie "a
bity we Francyi, sdy jeso' aero
plan poczqI sic palit j spadf z
wvsokoSci $1,000 stop ia llnlc
nicmicckic. Taxa wiadomost O.
trzyma> Z Francyi o%jcicc lotnika,
kilka dni tcmu.
Topeka, Kans., 81 lipca. - Po-
rucznik Phil. Billiard L Topeka,
zostaF zabity we Francyi w wy
padku awiatycznym; tax oplcwa
komunikat %francuski.
SIOSTRY AMERYKANSKICH
~ZOLNIERZY NIGGA JECHAc
DO FRANCYI.
Washington, 81. lipca. - L po-
wodu, zc rome organizacye ,,Czer
woncgo Krzyza" VIC F;rancyi ME
majq dose kobict do pomocy. De-
parliament wojny zezwala wszy--
stkim sioStrom amerykahsklch
zolnierzy do peInienia s}uzby "a
granicq. Siostry muszq bye cz}on-
kiniami iakiejS organizacyi, upo-
waznionej do ~pclnienia obowiaz-
kow "a granicq; musza bye IDOL
lie do ~wojcnncj piracy; rad zaka-
zuje i'm odwicdzac krcwnych hub
'chorych we Francyi, a jczeliby
'ktora wyszla zanaz, zostanle ode
slana do Ameryki:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
zabitych.
TRANSPORTOWIEC A
CZY Z NUREM.

brZegu New Jersey, WlelKl trans
portowiec przybyl onegdaJ do
Dortu. Kucharz zalogi transport
towca zostal raniony szrapnelem.
Nur spostrzegf okret w odleg}os-
CT s mil i chciai zatrzymac mu
droge, strzelajac don 200 razy; tn
rozpoczela sic walka; Transporter
vice wystrzelil do nura 40 razy
lecz ten byl "a daleko, azeby go
uszkodzic MONA bylo. kapltan
okretu wzywal pomocy. lecz tym-
czasem nur zniki gdzieS W morzu.
Z OBOZU A
Rockford, ILL.,, 81. lipca. - O.
boz Granta oczekujc dzislaJ PREY
bvcia 1900 zo}nierzy Z obozu
Wheeler" L Georgia. Wojskowi
robia wszelkic starania mad uloko
waniem oczekiwanych zotnierzy.
Rosary sq tax przepe}nione, re
nowi goScie bedq musieli przeby-
wac w namiotach przez Gas ME
iaki, az bedzie MONA znalezc
ola Mich jake miejsce. W obozle
znaiduje sic obecnie $4,000 zolnie
rzy.
Wczoraj wieczorem zoInierze
343go pulku piechoty urzqdzill
kilka k~ontcstow piesciarskich, ma
ktorych byli obccni, oficerowie
wojskowi, maj. gen. c. II. Martin
! bryg. gen. /. &. Andrews. OH
cerowie byli bdrdzo zainteresowa-
nj owymi contestant i oswald
.czyli. lie przez twiczenia atletycz
ne. zolnierze dostaja wiecej Cd
wagi i cialo ich stale sic wytrwal-
sze.
171sza brygada, pod komenda
bryg. gen. +. l.. Parker'a. spedzl-
la GAIA noe ma t~wiczeniach do tar
czy, prey swietle ~ksiezyca. Otlcc-
rowie r6znych dywizyi dawall
zolnierzom instrukcyc nocnych
bitew; wszyscy musieli przcby--
wac w okopach i podziemnycl
schroniskach bez zadnych Swia--
tel, opr6cz ksiezyca; jednem sfo-
VEN musieli pe}nit obowi2zkl
tax jak ma froncic. zolnicrzc o.
trzymywali instrukcyc jak SIG ma
ley wypytywat wiezni6w jak
sic wzglcdem Mich zachowyWac.
KOBIETY A PRzEMYsL.
Wsszynton, 81. lipca. +. C..
Walcott, czionck federalncj Ad--
r,~inistracyi ZywnoSciowcj, O.
S~wiadczyl wczoraj. &c w Stanacll
Ziednoczonych znajduje sic ODE
cnie okofo 100000 900 robotnik6w;
100000 zostaio juz p~oWoianycIl
do siuzbv vojennej; nledalc-
kiej przyszIoSci Stany Zjedh:
spodziewajq sic liczyt 100000
woiska we Francyi.
7.OOO.o 900 robotnik6w trudni sic
wvrobem m~ateryal6w wojennych:
Obliczono, &c. azcby utrzymac
zoinierza ma froncie, potrzeba
dw6ch robotnik6w. Azeby utrzy-
mai armie 5,O0Oo,OOo zo}nierzy,
potrzeba 10000, 900 robotnik6w.
|Gdvbv wszyscy robotnicy byii
mezczyAni, pozostaioby ioh tyl"I
|ko II, 900, 900 do produkcyi &yw-
nosei ! wykonywania innych TO-
bot. Temu brakewi mona zapo"
b;edg w tro:eki spos6b; .
1-sze - Przez zniesienie ME
potrzebnych robot ; ~zaklad6w.
g-gie - pFzez nakazanie chic
poem reHpoeEecia prae troehe
wczeSniej.
3-c:e - Frzea ponce kobiet
naieiGwn;eis=a ponce:
Azebv nadai prewadzit wojne,
900. 600 iiob;et bedzia musiaie "a.
lac sig praea we fahTykach in
nyci1 rzadowvch sakiadaci. An--'
glia utwoFzyia arm;e 10000 800
lHoinierzy, \ w;ec jak te sreb;ia?
Fedno wyti6maczen;e Jest to,.ze
kob;ety pracuj2 we fbarykach i
w~arsztatach okretawych. Bee
piracy wojny NE mozemr "'ygrac'
' 2 w;ec wszystk;e bobiety powinhy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

w tych aeroplanach.
Rad ZAJMUJE WIELKA
/ ABRYK
Washington, 81. lipca. Ia
wiadowca posiadfosci nieprzyna-
leznych nieprzyjaci6f Palmer, "a
| jail wczoraj pod kontrole rzadu
wielka fabryke chemikalii ,Hey-
den Chemical Company, jedna
z najwiekszych fabryk w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych; fabryka ia
posiada4a niemieckie patiently,
przepisy i formu}y wyrabiania
r0znych chemikalii. Pan Palmer
'oSwiadczy4, re fabryka bedzie o.
sperowana ma korzySc rzadu, a
wszystkie formufy i sposoby wy
rabiania chemikalii beda uzyte
ma korzySc Ameryki. Kompania
,,Heyden Chemical Co." byfa "a
jeta zaraz pc inwestygacyi pod
jetej przez Franciszka P. Gar
van'a, dyrektora biura inwesty-
gacyi Departamentu zawiadow-
cy posiadfoSci nieprzynaleznych
nieprzyjacielskich. Zakfad ten,
wedtug orzeczen i raport0W wy
pracowanych przez naczelnego
investigators Garvan'a, miafa
Sd, 900 dochodu w zesz1ym
roku; fabryka ia byfa wfasno-
Scia niemieckiej ,,Chemische Fa-
brik Won Heyden" z Radebeul,
Niemiec, najwiekszej fabryki
chemikalii ma swiecie, lecz w
1916-ym roku jerry Simon, re-
prezentant %niemieckiej fabryki
postanowif zataic wfaSciwe po--
siadanie owei kompanii PREY po-
mocy T. Elicit Hodgskin'a a.
dwokata nowojorskiego.
w roku 1916ym, Simon ,kt6-
ry jest przynalezny do Niemiec,
PREY pomocy Hodgskin'a, stara1
sic ,,zamerykanizowac" kompa-
ME ,,Heyden', przez zakupienie
akcyi wartoSci $149, 900, kt6re
PREY koncu 1860 roku przy--
niosly mu $1,O29,62 czystego
dochodu.
-Pieniadze ma zakupienie cze-
sci posiadfoSci otrzymaf on cd
teScia Simons'a, Ryszarda Kuy
z Brooklynu.
Azeby ukryc niemiecka posia-
close kompanii ,,Heyden Chemi-
cal CO.., Simon postaraf sic u
Hodgskin'a O list, w kt0rym
Hodgskin mia1 sprzedac Simo-
nowi niemieckie posiadfoSci w
sumie $4,000; posiad}oSc ia
miafa bye sprzedana w przecia-
gu Is m~iesiecy. Pc krzyzoWych
pytaniach i zupefnej egzamina-
cyl, Simon, przyznai, ne kompa-
MIA nalezy do niemieckiej Che
mische Fabrik Won Heyden". O.
Swiadczyf on, re kompania 20
sta4a zorganizowana w tym celu,
azeby zataic jej posiadanie. ST.
mon dalej zezna1, re powyzej
wymieniona fabryka niemiecka
stracifa wszystkie swoje posia-
dfosci w Anglii i w Japonii, sku-
tkiem obecnej wojny.
LOTNICY WALCZA Z EAR
LOKAMI.
Nowy York, 81. lipca. - Pasa-
zerowie i marynarze zalogi paro-
wca, ktory przybyt wczoraj do
portu, oSwiadczyli, re widzieli
wczoraj diva hydroplany, wysoko
ponad morzem !; magic jeden z mich
przechyli} sic i wpadI do woody.
Widzac to kapitan okretu skiero-
wal stack W owa strone. w tym
tsamym czasie sternik / jego to-
warzysz przywdziali pasy ratun-
kowe: motor ich stana} i znajdo-
wall sic bez ratunku. Z g}eboko-
sci morskiej wychyliiy sic lby
zariokow i tax jcden pc drugim
otwieraiy swoje ~paszczeki, il
zdawaio sig, re Gale morzc jest
ich peine,
Lotnicy zrozumieii, re grozi i'm
niebezpieczeistwo. vice o~dkrecili
Geese skrzydIa hydroplanu / po-
czeii bic 2ariok6w lie sii starczyio,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

ky Pasza, turecki ambassador do
Niemiec, zmari wczoraj W nocy
w Berlinie po kr6tkiej chorobie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
MANY IN FIELD
FOR THE SENATE
Time for Filing Petitions Up in
Two Weeks Trenton Mayor
May Enter Race.

TRENTON. Aug. 1.-Two weeks
from today will see the expiration OF
the time for filing petitions as n
dates for the nomination for United
Senator in he coming primary
election.
AS the time limit draws near it is
apparent that for the long term nom
ination the Republicans will have
three names from which to make q
selection, those of Edge, Record and
Gray, and the Democrats, four, Simp-
son. McDermitt, Hennessy and john
son. David Baird wants the short
term Republican nomination and
former Senator Hennessy has an
nounced be will ask for the short
term Democratic nomination.
Mayor Donnelly, of this city. whom
the Democratic state committee. or at
least part of 1t, rendered the short
term candidacy, at the recent Sea
Girt conference, is understood to be
DESTROYS of seeking the long term
nomination and may declare himself
to this effect shortly. This would
give the Democratic party a neid OF
1--WE to choose from on primary day.
At this point, State House pohtcal
observers regard Edge and Hennessy
as the most likely to win the nomi-
in their respective party con-
Hennessy and Edge opposed
q other as leaders IN the state SEN
ate several years back Simpson is ex-
pected to put mp q rafting campaign
being well equipped oratorically. He
voted for local option in the last SEES
sion, being one OF the two Democrats
In the House to do so. If Mayor Don
nelly enters the race for the long
term nomination interest will be lent
to the contest. He is well known
throughout the state as a commits
sion government advocate and a deep
er waterways promoter. However,
his seltzer bottle incident in the last
with Assemblyman Vree-
land, of Morris. over a Trenton park
bill. may be used against him In such
contest.
The Rev. Harry J. Iobst. the Hun
terdon County Democratic minister
politician. has bobbed up again He
wants to be the party nominee for
state senator. but the bulky form of
Senator George F. Martens. of New
Germantown, stands In the way.
Iobst says that he vas promised the
nomination for retiring from the as
sembly to make way for David II.
Agans. of Three Bridges. Iobst was q
figure in the assembly for three years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
TRIES
To END LIFE
Cut Wrist and Jabbed Knife In
to Windpipe Yesterday, After
Confinement to Hospital
BIZ Special Correspondent.

On 0HgtN6t fICoRONGOfNs
AVENEL, Aug. 12:-Despondent
and crippled, John Jarafa, forty years
old of this place. tried vainly to COM
NIT suicide yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by cutting his throat and
wrist with a large knife.
Believing that cutting open the
vein In his wrist would not do SUM-
Client harm to kill him, Jarafa Jabbed
the large knife I'm his throat, cutting
his windpipe. He now lies In the
Railway Hospital in a serious condt-
ton with but slight chances of recov-
cry.
About a year ago Jarafa was run
down by an automobile hear Rah-
from which he received injuries
that crippled him for life. He spent
most of his time since then in the
Railway Hospital. Being unable to
work as a result of the accident and
worried over other reverses. he tried
to end his life, II Is believed.
He was unmarried and had been
living in Avenel for a good many
years. He lived in an old farmhouse
together with another man and several
families.
Yesterday Jarafa remained in his
room all day. evidently having his sui
eide well planned. Shortly after 4
O'Clock. one of the occupants of the
house went upstairs TO his and
found him lying in a pool of blood
the hallway with a large butcher
knife by his side. He was bleeding
profusely. The Woodbridge police
were immediately notified and DR.. Ira
Spencer of Woodbridge was rushed TO
the scene and gave first aid treatment.
The man was Immediately removed to
the Railway Hospital.
DR.. Spencer found that he had cut
open the vein in his wrist and thrust
the knife in his throat, causing a
deep wound. It Is believed that the
man has but a slight chance for re-
as the wounds are severe.
As far as could be learned from the
police officials. the man has no reia-
tives In this vicinity with the excep-
ton of q brother. who II Is believed
lives somewhere in Perth Amboy. Eff
forts are being made 10 locate him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

War. having served at the Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth. Va. and at
the Army Hospital Fort Thomas.
Ky. What was a new experience
for these harhingcrs OF good was
having their pictures taken They
consented only because they felt
that II was q patriotic sacrifice and
that they might serve as an exam
pie for others 70 follow.
1T win be the happiest moment
OF our lives when we are minister
Ing to the wounded and sick in
Italy" said Sister Chrysoston-
The sisterhood feels keenly the
desire to be Of the utmost service
In caring for the soldiers Of italy or
any Of the other Allies Of America.
war makes it's demand upon
the woman power Of America as
well as upon her man power. and
all who can do 50. no matter what
the seerince. should serve the IN
terest Of Americas part IN the war.
There Is no more important task
before the country at this time than
the building UP OF a nursing sery-
Ice large enough 10 care for the
sick and wounded American and
Allied Sighting men. and Il d the
duty OF ell trained nurses 70 enlist
for this service through tha Amszk
can Red cr0sA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

with ninety other nurses belonging
70 the unit.
II was ct the suggestion of DR.. J.
A. Danna Of New Orleans. who il
to be In charge OF the unit. that
Mrs. Dibert donated 100000 to the
Red Cross to be used IN financing
the entire expedition. Sister
chrysOstom Is to be the chief nurse
Of the unit
All Registered Nurse&
When the unit arrives IN Italy II
VIII be divided into groups OF ten.
each group to be In charge Of one
OF the sisters rs a chief nurse.
Speaking for the sisters, Sister
Chrysostom said:
I'VE are all registered nurses
and are anxious to 80 across and
get to work"
When asked II they were volun-
teers she replied:
~All Sisters Of Charity are anx-
Gus to 50. so II was necessary 70
select us. We viii have charge OF
the operating rooms and hope to do
our full duty IN bringing the Amer.
lean boys back 10 health and hap
pinesz"
War nursing Il not new 10 eisfei
C~hrysostom. a. she was a Red
Gross nurse during the Epanizt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
Raid Gard Game

A card game at 42s Division street
vas raidcd by Detectives William
Hartmann and Joseph Gutowski and
Patrolmen Albert Mcdonald and
Frank Gankel at / a m. Sunday
morning. four negroes being arrested
Those arrested were James #.
Jackens. ffty-fve years old. OF 423
Division street; Andrew Rawlens.
twenty-eight, of 256 Smith street;
william Seems! hfty-four. Of 1877 Fay
cite street: Alex Wilson. fifty. OF AIS
Division street. The hearing of the
cases OF these men was adjourned
until 7 o'clock Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
TENDER DINNER
To H. R. WILSON
Civic and Political Friends Will
Give Banquet to Leader, Co.
ina Overseas.

Harry r. Wilson. who has entered
the overseas Y. NJ. G. A service, and
will leave this week. will be the guest
of honor at an informal dinner to be
given him by about nifty friends at
the New Packer House tomorrow
night.
The affair will be strictly a social
gathering Of men who have become
the friends of Mr.. Wilson while he
was active in both political and civic
work here. The Dime has been ar
ranged by a number of his close
friends and the invitations have been
extended 70 many OF the most promi-
nent business and professional men
in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Wilson. who resigned his posi-
ton as employment manager at the
plant of the American Smelling &
Refining Company here In order TO
enter the Y. NJ. c. A. service. was
also president Of the water board and
the Perth Amboy Republican Club
and a member of various other organ
He will ave charge OF one
of the many association huts over
seas, either in France or Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
Arrests Five Speeders

Five arrests of speeders were made
over the week end her by Motor
cycle officer Edward Morgan two
being taken into custody on Satur-
day and three yesterday.
Those arrested Saturday were Fred
Hawens, of 2s1 Fayette street and
Joseph Baum. OF 253 New Brunswick
avenue.
Yesterday Sanford Makur. OF 2
West 18th street. New York city.
Frank Walker. OF Brooklyn and Ed
ward Seamon. OF Hackensack. were
arrested as speedens. Hearings will
be held in these cases on Thursday
night The speed at which these men
were alleged TO be going was more
than thirty miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
WHY HESITATE?
II cHASc0-v WIN, the Body
Building Tonic Does Not In
crease Your Strength and
Vitality in Two Weeks, Your
Money win be Refunded.

II you are weak and run
down, n cannot eat or sleep as you
should. Il means that your system -
below par and needs building up II
you let his condition 40 on ~ VIII
soon lead 10 some serious illness fou
should avoid this.
CHASCO-vIN. the Iron and combtna-
ton Tonic. 10 a real b~ody-buiider. IL
viii steady your nerves. make rich red
blood and increase your strength ana
vitality. often lee per cent In two
weeks
Don't hesitate one bottle may not
eject a cure but IL win convince you
OF Its real mertL
Sold IN Perth Amboy BY Raritan
Drug Co. Board Of Trade Bldg. corner
Smfth ana AaDle 6tz-AdF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
Cubic Feet In Ion Of Coal.

Here is a little information which
will help you to solve the vexing prob
lem that is apt to be a hardy annual.
4. e., how much coal to order In order
to fill the bunkers. but without having
to put some In an old barrel In the out
house, says the Popular Science Month
ly. A ton Of egg coal contains from
80 to SO cubic feet, averaging about
80. BY measuring the cubieal contents
Of your bin you will be able to estimate
how much to order to fill them. This
may be done by multiplying together
the length, breadth and depth Of your
hin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
BY BIDDY BYE.

utensils may be thrown away after use
BY BDDY BYE.
II the family mas the picnic habit
as 1t should have. a wise housekeeper
will for the open season for
outdoor neal with a generous col
lection of paper supplies.
The picnic packings photographed
above were bought at a total cost OF
sixty cents. Special packages contain
Ing q paper cloth, twelve napkins and
six plates cost ten cents.
Was paper for wrapping sand
witches, cheese. butter or chicken. ant
covering salads, cost fve cents; pa
per cups, five cents; paper straws, hve
cents; glass lemon or ORANGE squeezer
n measuring cup, ten cents; large
fork for toasting bread weiners or
cooking meat or fish. ave cents; large
spoon, five cents: two aluminium tea
spoons, five cents; fork; five cents
lace paper doilies, Ave cents.
Keep a supply of small glass pea
nut butter or cheese jars for carrying
butter. sugar, salt and matches.
A deep tin pail with a cover, which
may be filled with ice and used to
carry cream, salads or beverages. is a
convenient travelling refrigerator, and
fs useful in carrying water or boiling
coffee at the picnic proper when it,
icing duties are ended.
The food administration is "agin'
beef. bacon and ham at conservation
picnics and suggests instead of wien
ers. eggs. cheese. nut buffers. salad
dressings and sweet sandwich Filings
instead OF the usual meat.
For a picnic for a large group try
this recipe for homemade soda water:
Cook together I cupful OF sugar and
/ cupful of corr syrup n mix with
the resulting strip the Juice of one
lemon and ! ounce OF tartaric acid.
Stir the mixture into 1 and 1-2 pints
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

WOODBRIDGE. Aug. IA meet
ing Of the oficial board Of tha Wood
bridge Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held IN the church pariors to-
night al s o'clock. Among matters TO
be taken up Is h financial condition
OF the church. which now - better
fnan AZ anv time during the past ten
veara A rogram now IL under ad-
vtsement by which several minor
church debts hitherto ~unproFtded for
WIN be financed A program for neces-
.ary improvements and repairs 20
the church property Is also being for
mu1stad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
Macs" at Clam Bake

About forty members of the George
b. Mcclellan Engine Company at
tended the annual outing and clam
bake of the company yesterday which
was held at Mullins farm The af-
fair was strictly private. only mem
bers of the company being present.
The party left this city at 10 o'clock
and returned late in the evening. Dan
ner was served at 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
A Part Of Loyola Unit Of
One Hundred Sisters
win Direct Work Of Unit Car
ING for Italian Sick
and Wounded

Carrying q gospel Of mercy and
good cheer. ten sisters Of the Or
der Of St Vincent and St. Paul.
better known as Sisters OF Charity.
win sail soon for Italy. where. as
Red Cross nurses. they will pursue
the mission for which the order
was founded. that Of comforting
and caring for the sick and the
wounded
The sisters. who r from Base
Hospital To-. Birmingham. Ala.
arc a part OF a unit to be known
as the LoyoIa unit. which 70 nnnne-
"a hy Mrs. John Dihert Of New Or
Ieanz They came 70 New 1ox&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
Funeral OF Miss Fenton.
By Special Correspondent.
TaIcs of =. NJ. G. A. work.

In the July issue of Association
Men," the official magazine of the Z.
M. @. A. work at home and over
seas, there are a number of fascinat-
ing and interesting articles concern
ing the boys in France. One article
in particular, 'If Anything Should
Happen to My Boy" written by S. l..
Thomas in the form of an intimate
letter to a friend back home. will
bring comfort to the hearts OF moth
ers and fathers who have sons in
France. Other articles In the same
issue are 'Baptised On Shrapnel' and
angel Face" The Y. M. c. A. will
receive orders for copies of Associa'
ton Men or issues may be secured at
the news-stands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
supplr Woodhrldre PuIpit.

WOODBRIDGE. Aus. IF. EN-
cry Stevens. secretary of the Eliza
beth Y. NJ. c. A addressed the con-
Rregation OF the Woodbridge Metho-
dist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning In the absence OF The Rev.
vacation.
Mr.. Stevens will speak again next
Sunday, while w. r.. Kicker OF the
CT. James Church. Elizabeth. win be
speaker At the morning service.
August rs.