davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18

The most spectacular exploit OF the
week was the raid on the Austrian
naval base at Durazzo American,
British and Italian warships made
their way through the mine fields and
completely destroyed the base and all
the Austrian vessels la the harbor ex.
cept hospital ship The only dam
age to the attacking force was the
slight Injury of British cruiser by a
torpedo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
STATEN ISLAND
SIXTEEN ISLAND YOUTHS
LEAVE FOR SYRACUSE CAMP
From Four Draft Boards They go to
do Limited Service Duty
at Ports
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, July s0:-Sixteen
young men from the four draft
boards of Staten Island left this
morning for Syracuse where they Will
do guard duty. There are four from
each of the boards. Those from Local
Board 1S9 who went away were
Charles w. Cole, of Amboy road, Tot
tenville: Edward Simons, of Arbutus
avenue. Huguenot: Daniel O'Connell,
of Norwood avenue, Rosebank, and
Joseph McInerny, of Water street,
Rosebank.
These men were sent away in a
special call for limited service men
for guard and fire duty. Charles w.
Cole has served in the navy and COM
pleted his -four years more than q
year ago. He again reenlisted and
only remained in the service a short
time when he came home.
Forty of the young men who had
become twenty-one years old during
the past year and who registered on
June s this year were examined yes
'terday at Local Draft Board Nc. 1Ss
at the Great Kills school. Fifty more
have been called for today at the
same place. DR.. George p. Jessup, of
New Dorp; DR.. Fred Schwerd of
Prince Bay, and DIR. Presley of Great
Kills are the medical examiners. The
examination will continue the rest of
the week until all have been exam
ined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
VICTORY BREAD
STILL IN FORCE
Ruling on Wheat Ban Must not
MisleaG Hotel and Club Man
ayers, Tyler Warns

Hotels, restaurants and clubs in
New Jersey will share in the order or
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover,
cabled from London, releasing all such
eating places from their voluntary
pledge not to use wheat until the pres
ent harvest Is in, according to an
nouncement yesterday afternoon from
the headquarters Of the federal food
administration for New Jersey at Sol
Broad street, Newark.
1t is an announcement that gives
State Food Commissioner w. s. Tyler,
and Charles G.. Garrigan, chairman of
the New Jersey hotel mems commit
tee, opportunity of expressing their
appreciation for the cooperation or
the New Jersey business men in the
original pledge.
State Food Administrator Tyler.
however, sounds a note of warning
lest some people may mistake this an
nouncement as a privilege to use
wheat without n restriction what
ever. While the hotel keepers. res
tauranteurs, and managers of clubs
are released from their voluntary
pledge not to use any wheat. they are
subject to the restrictions with regard
to the use Of wheat substitutes and
may use wheat only as prescribed In
the baking regulations. The rule for
this Is the standard for Victory bread,
which is three pounds OF wheat tour
10 one pound of substitutes. Hotel
chairman are being advised of this.
To correct an erroneous impression
hat the wheat substitutes might be
changed in baking, the announcement
is made from the New Jersey food ad-
mintstration headquarters that there
are no changes contemplated and the
indications are that there will be no
changes in the present percentage OF
substitutes to be used with wheat
-four before November 1, and possibly
not then. The standard OF Victory
bread is to remain 1 n force.
From figures given out at the New
Jersey food administration ofices. II
Is shown that during the fiscal year
1918, the United States sent the
Allies 1884, soc, 900 pounds more
meat and fats and s0.900,000 bushels
more cereal than during 1857.
From American sources of supply also
1,s56.400. 900 pounds mor sugar were
shipped than the pre-war annual av-
erage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
NEW RULINGS ON
CAMP DRY ZONES
Draw Restricted Zone Around
Any Camp Where ESQ Men
Are for Thirty Days.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, July 30-At the request
IF the National Defense Council. the
New 1s~eS State Council OF De-
fense, today annoacced a ruling or
President Wilson and the Secretary
of war In the matter of more rigorous
ly protecting the men In h service
OF the country against Intoxicating
liquors.
The new regulations involve two
important extensions beyond previous
rules.
Hereafter the zones In which the
sale of liquor is illegal are established
around every military camp at which
$50 men or more are stationed for at
least thirty days.
Furthermore, the portions of incor-
porated municipalities lying within
the hve-mile areas around camps will
no longer be excluded from the zones
In which the sale of liquor Is pre-
ventable by federal action, provided
the municipalities in question are al
ready dry by state or local law.
No alcoholic beverages GRO to be
sold or given publicly or privately,
TO any man 1 uniform in any place in
the United States.
New Jersey is In district two of the
law enforcement division of the COM
mission on training camp activities. In
addition to New Jersey. the second
district is comprised of greater New
York city and Long Island. Cap
tain T. N. Pfeifrer. OF New York, is
supervisor OF the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leuolr motored
in New Jersey over the week end.
Mrs. Ella Hoag, OF Washington,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Sprague.
William Walsh was home Sunday
for a visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mezier en-
tertained friends from out OF town
over the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnett. OF
Brooklyn. visited in Prince Bay Sun
day.
Gould J. Jennings with Daniel B.
Hayes, Of Tottenvilfe, have been
up in the Maine woods the past two
weeks, arrived home yesterday.
Miss Blanche Thompson IL home
from a vacation In the Catskills.
Frank oschli. OF Brooklyn. has been
visiting friends here the past week.
Mrs. Bessie BiIlwiller Is moving
from Prince Bay-to Elizabeth.
Misses Elfreda and Lillian Weingar-
ten, OF the Bronx. have been visiting
Miss Nancy Manifold. OF Little Farms.
Mrs. William Penton Is able 10 be
out after q recent illness.
william Clark has returned TO work
after his recovery from a sprained
ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
SCOUT is
Boy Fell Of Jumped From Boat at
Marine Scouts Camp.
I'll EpeciaI C-orfeaponRenG

~ oRtGN3f wi
TOTTENvILLE, July S0-Anthony
Scotellero, fourteen years old, of 16S
Mulberry street. Manhattan, was
drowned in Prince Bay about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while in
bathing in the water IN front of the
former Terra Marine Inn at the foot
of Huguenot avenue, Huguenot Park.
He was a member Of the Boys Ma
rine Scouts of Manhattan in camp on
the Terra Marine property. There are
about q hundred of the boys at the
camp and all were warned by Major
Smith at the head of the camp not to
go in any of the boats without per-
mission oil without anyone accom-
panying them.
Young S~cotellero had taken a boat
from the shore and was about 800
yards from the beach when he either
fell or jumped from tho boat. He
could not swim and before aid could
reach him he was lost. Severa of
the older boys nc Captain Herbert A.
Kobell began dragging for the body,
but were not successful until about
s o'clock last night, when they dis
covered 1t almost in the same spot
where the boy went overheard from
the boat.
Patrolman Chave took charge of
the body until the arrival of Assistant
Medical Examiner Mord, who gave a
permit for the removal of the body.
The parents of the boy were notified
and they came to the camp and claim
ed the body. 1t was taken last night
to his home in Manhattan, from
where the funeral will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Guns by Thousands
Aid Germans In France

PARIS, July s0:-Why the German
army is able to bring up Its heavy ar
tillery after an attack almost as quick
ly as its infantry is explained by the
Hommes Libre. which says 1t is due TO
hundreds of horses which wer sold to
the Germans by Russian Jews during
the armistice on the Russian front last
winter.
The Germans also bought batteries
of guns from Russian soldiers at ridic-
ulous prices. obtaining wagons and
material for aircraft in the same
The recent German offensives have
been aided by thousands OF guns and
millions of shells taken in Russia.
More than so divisions, or 100000
men. were withdrawn from the east
ern front. from Macedonia and from
Italy for the drives. leaving only So
divisions on the Russian front. says
the Homme Libre. This accretion
brought the German army on the
western front yer the 10000 00 mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
T0TTENVILLE

Mrs. Ernest L. Van Wagner and son
George are home after a visit In Con-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis and
daughter Muriel Of Woodhaven, l.. J.,
are the guests of Mrs. Francis sister,
Mrs. Leon s. Hart of Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F1thian OF Jer-
ey City were the guests OF his parents
sunday.
Miss Josephine Allen is home after
two weeks at Fall River, Mass.
LLOYD LaForge was home over the
Weekend with his father from Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mrs. George Montillier OF Wilmington.
Del, on Thursday. Mrs. Montillier is
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Sci
Ter on sprague avenue. Her two sis
ters, Eugenia and Lillian Seller are
with her for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. A J.. Bryant-Curttss
Of Manhattan were the guests or Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Seller over the week
end.
trip In the Maine woods.
Mrs. Harry Roder and son Russell
returned yesterday to Roselle Park
after q visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Eggert.
Nj. and Mrs. Edmund Cuny. Ed
ward, Eugene and Alfred Cuny mo-
tored 10 Oyster Bay on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Williams spent the
weekend on their farm near Holmdel.
N. T. f..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood returned
This morning after several weeks with
their daughter. Mrs. H. e. Nance at
Haxlst
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Tfilman have gone
home 70 Springfield, Mass, after visit
bentley Lodge, No. $40. ODD Fell
lows. held a short meeting last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
j. s. To- SEND NO
ARMY TO RUSSIA
Wilson Opposes Military Inter-
vention Still Keep Only Few
Marine S There.

WASHINGTON, July so:-Presi-
dent Wilson is dealing cautiously
with the Russian situation. He has
not been swept along by British and
Japanese influences, but has formu-
lated a distinctive policy which Is
soon to be carried out.
Friendliness is the first item in this
policy; aid of a financial character is
the second item; n moral and poll
teal, and If necessary, military aid
is the third item. The Presidents
policy is distinguished from that of
other nations by the relative position
In which the military item figures.
Powerful influences have been
brought to bear to persuade the
| President to make a show at least OF
military force. The British would
like very much to establish another
military front between Russia and
Germany. The Japanese are in ac-
cord with this idea. They favor the
largest possible moun of military
Intervention.
The military Intervention plan has
been fatty rejected by President Will
son. He and his advisers believe 1t
out of the question to get soldiers in
to the western part of Russia in any
considerable numbers, or to maintain
communication and support for them.
The only use of American troops
in Russia, in the plan of President
| Wilson. is such use as the marines
have for many years been employed
in; that Is, for landing parties and
for guarding American property and
the lives of American citizens. There
are few Americans now in Russia,
but there is much American property
and shipments for which payment
never was received.
There is a port on the Arctic ocean
called Romanoff which is free of ice
the year around. At this port are
Thousands of tons of American mer-
chandise. Recently, 1t is reported
here, vandals set fire to much of this
merchandise. 1t is to prevent hap
openings like his that American
troops will be sent in small numbers
as guardians of American property.
The American mission will go in a
ship loaded with food and medical
supplies. It's first effort will be to
secure the cooperation of the Rus
sian government in reestablishing
credit and starting the movements OF
commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Trenton Catholics Prepare
Welcome for New Bishop
BIZ speesaI Correspondent.

TRENTON, July s0:-Catholics of
this city completed arrangements to-
day for the arrival IN Trenton tonight
from Buffalo OF the Right Reverend
Thomas J. Walsh. DID,, LID, the
new bishop OF Trenton. who will be
enthroned in st. Mary's Cathedral to-
arrive IN this city at $3.50 o'clock this
evening, and he win be escorted TO
the Episcopal residence on North
Warren street by a military band
from Camp DIE and q procession OF
automobiles. The people OF the va
rious Catholic churches of Trenton
have been assigned positions along
the route OF the procession. according
to parishes.
Accompanying the bishop will be
sixty priests from the dioceses Of
BufaIo, where he has been chancel-
ior for the past eighteen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
King George Sues [. v. R. R.

NEWARK. July so:-King George
of England ts plaintiff in q suit for
sI,022.000, begun yesterday in the
Hudson Circuit Of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court against the Iehigh VAL
lev Railroad Company. The action IL
an outgrowth Of the Black Tom ex-
piosion IN Jersey City on July 80 1918.
The Republic OF France Is suing for
$3.50, 900; the Aetna Explosives Com
pany Of New York for $4,000: own
ers OF the schooner Waioott. el60.000i
Ira w. Allen master OF the Walcott,
$4,000; w. H. Winstead. Inc. OF
South CaroIina $500.
The munitions belonging 20 the
Britain government which were de-
stroyed. were On the schooner Pauline.
Those OF the French government were
on the Charles Rockwell
ConRleton, etAilman q Hoover OF
Newark. are the attorneys In the
AnitA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being In other peoples
Keen your body in good condition and
Won can Be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when a kid. and
fke Kidneys and bladder are the
caunes Of saniie aflictiona Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
evsfem ana avoid uric acid aceumula-
dons' Take Cold Medal Harlem OIL
Capsules periodically and you win nnd
that the system viii elwAys pc IN per,
Be euiiyened, your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the look
1kers IA only one guaranteed brand
Of Haarlsm on Capsules. Gold MedaL
There are many fakes on the market
sure get pE5Kansi Seaa
they are the only reliable Fer sale ~
~ hrGt-elaB4 drnRGlsfs-Adx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
QIetetlc HahIta.

Some people seem to think that a
vegetarian Is a curiosity. A rough
calculation shows that the population
Of the world, now estimated approx
mately at 1900, 900, 600, is said to be
divided as to dletetic habits about as
follows: Strict v~egetarians, 260,000,-
900; practically ~vegetarians, but eat
ing a little fish or flesh, 100000;
eating meat about once a week ION
high days SISSS helidays1. 800. 100000;
eating meat daily and sometimes more
than once a day. 4OO,OO0.0oG -srs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Pigeon Tells Of Death

LONDON, July e0-A message by
carrier pigeon is the last word Ameri-
can Naval officials here have of En-
sign G. I. Rowe, American naval
aviator, missing since May 80.
The message signed by Rowe. read:
ION the water. Attacked by three
Huns
Rowe and a British aviator were
patrolling off the Dutch coast when
the former was forced to descend for
repairs. The British AVIATOR hal
turned homewards, when he heard
shots and discovered three German
planes had attacked Rowe's machine,
He returned to the spot where Rowe
had descended, but was unable to find
any trace of the American.
The British flyer was forced to give
up the search when he discovered sir
German d~estroyers in the vicinity. II
is believed Rowe was taken prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
CURLEY AND RIORDAN ARE
ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS
County Committee Designates Candi-
dates for Assembly and Con-
gress-Others Left Open
Ru gn@rfn1 narreeuoudeaf

ToTTENvILLE. July so:-The
Richmond County d. 3cratic Gen.
eral Committee met ~ Veimeister's
hall, Stapleton, yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of designating candi-
dates for the primaries to be held
this fall.
Tax Commissioner Joseph J..
O'Grady, county leader, was in tho
chair and there was a good represen-
tation Of the various districts of the
island present.
Thomas F. Curley, of stapleton.
was designated for the assembly in
the first assembly district and Daniel
J.. Riordan, of Manhattan, for con-
gress in the eleventh congressional
district, which includes Staten Island
and the lower part of Manhattan.
The designation of a candidate for
the second assembly district that in
cludes this end of the island was left
open as were those for the office OF
sheriff and state senator. The latter
is left open because q conference
must be held with the Rockland
county committee that Is Included
with Richmond county in the twenty
third senatorial district. II. A. See
selberg is present assemblyman
in the second district. He is a Demo-
crat. Former Borough President
George Cromwell Is the present sem
ator. He is a Republican.
A bitter fight is said to be on for
sheriff. Alderman William Walsh
and Alderman John ]. O'Rourke both
want the job. Matthew Cahill. q for
mer coroner who gave the O'Grady
forces a fight last year in the prima-
rjes, promises another battle this
year.
Cahill was only beaten by about
400 votes. He says that this year he
has the backing of the women aai
that he will smash~ h machine.
From present outlook there Is to be
q lively campaign in the Democratic
ranks this fall. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the entire Demo-
cratic ticket at Saratoga headed by
Alfred Smith and one endorsing the
Administration of Woodrow WILSON,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
62 WORKERS OUT
Fifth Ward Branch of RED Gross
Plans For Gard Party.

Ru p6CfOI COTToSpOHucHhs
TOTTENvILLE, July S0-Sixty-two
workers were out at the meeting OF
the Fifth Ward Branch Of h Rich
mond Chapter of the Red Cross yef-
ferday at the Masonic temple. +.
One new member was enrolled n
1,217 pieces of gauze dressings, thot
included congresses. wipers, opsor-
bent pads, split irrigation pads ana
muslin bandages were made up during
the lay One rest pillow and twelve
wash cloths were made Up and four
pairs of socks, three pairs of wrlstlets,
three sweaters and two helmets We're
turned in to the branch. The card
party for the benefit Of the branch
that is to be held by the Raritan Bay
Park Life Savers at their club house
Saturday. Is progressing and many
tickets for the affair r being sold.
Mrs. Frank Hodge is in charge of the
sale Of tickets. A number OF prizes
will be awarded for euchre and PIN
ochle. Several more euchre prizes are
desired and II anyone wishes to donate
Can notify Mrs. Ernest L. Var Wagner,
secretary, or any Of the committee In
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
TWO BRUSH FIRES
Alarms Bring Out Said Firemcn OF
Island Yesterday.
IN ananinI NorreanondenR

TOTTENvILLE, July s01rwo
brush fires yesterday afternoon call
ed out the firemen Of the paid de-
partment OF Dongan Hills and the
Volunteers of Huguenot and Rossville
The first one was at 1853 Rossville
avenue, Rossyille, at 1910 o'clock and
the other was at Stafford avenue, and
Foster road. Little Farms, at 2
O'Clock. No damage was done In either
case. The first one was caused by
Mrs. Mary Powell, starting a fire in
the rear of her yard and IL extended
to the adjoining property, owned by
George Baylis, of 29S Townsend ave-
nue., New Brunswick. The other was
on the property OF George NJ. MoVeiGh
of Huguenot and Carlton avenue, HUI
guenot, and the cause is unknown. An
alarm was turned In for the first one
from box Sc. that summoned the
.Huguenot fremen. Auto Engine 169
of Dongan Hills. answered both
alarms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
INCREASE FOR COPS
Ffremen and Matrons Also to Benefit
BY New Scale.
Ru GnecfnI Corrnsnnnden..

BY New Scale.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE. July 2s.-Police-
men and firemen here will all benefit
by the resolution of the Board OF Es-
innate t~assed by the Board OF Alder
men Friday, Increasing the pay of all
policemen and fremen in h city OF
New York, who receive less than ST.
500 annually. After Mayor Hylan at
fixes his signature the increase will
become effective.
Firemen and policemen In the first
grade, constituting those who receive
$1,000, probably will receive in
creases of about $500 when next years
budget is prepared. Several alder
men, by appealing for increases for
the first grade men, caused President
Dowlisg to exs'ain that not only these
but other city employees doubtless
would be taken ARE of in the budget.
This increases granted apply to sec
ond, third and fourth grade police
mar and fremen and police matrons.
They will receive $3.50 a year more
than at present. About 5000 OF the
$4,000 men In the two departments
will benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
Riddles Need Good Food

WASHINGTON, July s0-Don't
stint your children on milk or green
vegetables. Give them plenty OF spin
ach; and nsh and chicken In prefer
ence 70 coarser meats. Eat war sub
stitutes yourself. but be guarded in
what substitutes you give your chill
dren. All cereals require lonog cook
ing for the childi keep fried things
way from them.
These warnings are voiced by Mrs.
MAY West, United States Children's
Bureau child expert in urging the
Bureaus Campaign Off better babies
and children.
Authorities on the subject" says
Mrs. West, agree that there Is prae-
ticaiiy no substitute for milk or green
vegetables in the food Of the growing
child"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
class support from an orgaM n
fifty of their sisters here.

These fifty girls are employed
factories and shops during the day,
but they spend two evenings every
week making the surgical dressings
for the Red Cross. The italian work.
ing girls Red Cross unit has been or
ganized by Miss Marie Frugone, and
meets after working hour IN a room
OIL Madison avenue, which is occupied
by wealthy Italian womea for the
Rel CT oss during the day.
The same girls have volunteered for
other kinds of service for the Allied
after working hours.
Miss Violet Giovagnoni spent many
of her evenings collecting non for
the blind relief fund. The evening
she completed her anvass h re-
ceived word hat her brother, hghting
In the italian army. mad been blinded
in battle.
The girls turn ont 1000 surgical
dressings a week. The Ritz Carlton
hotel shows It's appreciation OF the
working girls efforts by sending them
lunch each working night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
No Dye From Germany

WASHINGTON, July 30-America
has given the knockout to one of Ger
many's pet industries. Figures made
public today show the United States
has the largest dyestuffs industry in
the world.
Three years ago this country was
utterly dependent on German dyos;
only $500 tons of coal tar products
being turned out in a year. Now,
5000, 900. 900 in capital Is at work
building up Uncle Sans healthy in
dustry.
Before the war, this country i'm
ported $4,000 tons of dyestuffs annu-
ally from Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. BoOth G1veS I8ue folks merry
Time at Home.
81 Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, July so.-Mrs.
Drucilla Booth. OF Main street, gave a
party Friday afternoon at her home
to two of her ~neices, Ciaudine and
Catherine Bedell, prior to their leay-
ing town to reside at Orange.
The little folks enjoyed themselves
during the afternoon. Master Joseph
Bedell received the prize for dancing
and Miss Catherine Bedell for her
sweet song. Ralph Cole had them
stand attention while he took their
pictures. All had a good time and
went home smiling. Those present
were Mildred Cole, Master Joseph Be-
dell, Margaret Bedell. Doris Eppinger.
Claudine and Catherine Bedell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-30
What Shall Women Aviators Be
CaIIed9

LONDON. July sO:-The coming Of
the woman aviator promise 10 innict a
new war name on q lonG-sunertng
public. Already "aviateuse." "aer-
cite" 'alrlady'' and 'aerielle." have
been suggested for them.