davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE
 FOR ROME WEDNESDAY,
UNDERSTOOD IN PARIS THAT WILSON WILL REMAIN IN
 EUROPE ABOUT A MONTH.

Paris, Tee 0-Presldent Wilson blans 10 spend New Years day in Paris and leave for Italy New Years night He will return from Italy about January 10 when the inter-allied conference will assemble.
 It is generally understood now that the president will remain in Europe for about a month after his return from G,taly and that he will take pas sage for America about February 10.
 This has been the most active days discussion in peace conference circles since the American delegation ar rived as the declarations of Pemier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon, i'll the chamber of deputies last night, gave a rallying point in the form of the frs official announce ment on the plans of the French gov ernment.
 The statenents disclosed that France has determined upon it's line of action on practically all of the ques. tions involved. including d society of nations on which M. Pichon said the details now were being formulated.
 Premier ClemeneeaTs statement on the freedom of the seas was the first announcement from a high authorita- tive source This was accepted as showing that the British and French viewpoints were in accord. M Clcm- enceau's reference to his talks with President Wilson indicated that they had tended 10 bring out the signifi- cance Of the French premier's pre- yious conversations with the British prime minister regarding the action of the British fleet during the war, without which. he admitted, France could not have continued the war, as well as his favorable attitude toward the future of the British fleet
 The sentiment prevails in confer epce circles here that tho American attitude will not become definite un- til further knowledge is obtained con CeIHlng tue CONVERSATIONS "CN " SN~ii President Wilson and Premier Clem- enceau and Premier Lloyd Georse.
 M. Clemerceau's overwhelming ma jority on the vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies makes him a commanding figure in France similar to fiat of Lloyd George as a result of the British elections 1t Is expected that the names of the French peace delegates will soon be ammo need as a result of a strong support given to the cabinet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
To Guard Aaalnst InfIuenza.

Don't let ;he dread influenza get you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using Folays Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one or many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine" He says: T suf- fered severely with a bad cought; ai- ter usirg fonr or five dollars worth of different medicines decided to try Foleys Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Bas; medicine ever used Contains no oriates-A. C, Jennings.-- Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
FRENCH ORPHANS CARE IS
 ONE OF LIVING CHARITIES
THIS WORK WILL BE PROM WENT THROUGHOUT ALL OF
 THE COMING YEAR OF 1919.

Among the charities that VII lOns outlast the wlr is that known as The Fatherless Children of France The nation that las suffered the mCsc will for months and years to come need the assistance of iihe chartaoly inclined in caring for these Sails whose war loss $ greatest of all
 Hot Springs has already provided for sixty Of these orphans. Twenty four more must be provided for by the citizens Of Hot Springs If they are to do their part iE ,he national movement to look after these.
 The cost for caring for one orphan is small-only ten cents per day This is paid Dy an initial payment or six dollars and after that three dollars per month.
 A personal touch is added to this benefaction: a touch that maekes a warm glow about the heart Each one who provides for an orphan is as signed an individual child and ar stated intervals receives letters from that one
 So important is this charity re- garded by snany that they nave taken large numbers of these children under their care.
 Among the workers for this cause Mrs Maurice has been untir.ng in her efforts to provide funds through stat cd ameteur performances. There will be one of these given this week at the Princess. The programme will pc good one as usual and everyone who eoes will get the full value for their money in addition they will i have the satisfaction of llnowin2 that the funds raised in this worthy manner go to this worthy cause.
 If you are able 10 care for one ol 1 these Fatherless Children of France telephone at once to Mrs. Maurice who will be glad to forward youl name to the headquarters. It is desir- able to have the last twenty-four tc take care of these children send il their names at once as the nun8oI assigned 10 Hot Springs should bt | filled within the nert few weeks. D is fine expression of the Christmas spirit to care for the fatherless.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
PANIC AMONG GERMAN
 EQUATION OF DANZlG.

London, Dec. 30.-Accordlng to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, reports from Danzig, say that panic prevails among the German population of that city The newspaper adds that 1t has be- come known that a secret meeting Poles held recently in Danzag Was raided by Polish soldiers Of the Dan zig garrison. Also th3t it has been decided that Polish eXpedationary force will land at DaBzlg and that the Polish troops of the city will yoin H.
 The town will be occurted, the newspaper continues, and the Ger man people and the German govern ment mill be faced by coup d'etat. The committee which was nominated al the secret meeting in Danzl9i has let for Posen where it will meet with a Polish deputation from Switzerland. Under the plans, Danzig and Posen' east Prussia. Silesia and Pomerania as far as Stolp, will become Polish.
 -O---
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

On the transport PowhJ tan are these units Headquarters 59th field artillery brigade; 127th field regiment 18th trench mortar battery; casual company number 8, sick and wounded 352.
 The batEleship Georgia carries the sixth trench mortar battalion con- plete and the 31lth trench mortar battery.
 The battleship Kansas is bringing the seventh trench mortar battalion, th.rd anti aircraft section and casual companies numbers 320. 323 and 324 while the North Carolina has the 18th ammunition train headquarters companies F and c. headquarters de-
 tachment ordnance detachment and medical detachment, 49Sth aero eQuadron and casual companies num-
 bers 201, 202 POS. and 204 and the
 marine corps. The transport Pastoses
 has on board 1,l76 wounded The transport New Amsterdam is due at New York January 6 with these units SGlst field artillery;
 casual company number 31S; the ad- vance school attachments from the
 eighth, tanth and eleventh divisions and a number of casuals, sick and | wounded.
 The Santa Teresa has on board the l 18th field artillery, casual company number and sick and wounded
 while on board the Siboney are the l61st A'eld artillery % tlgade hsad
 quarters; 333rd field artillery; cas-
 ual companies 325th, 326th, 330th and S91 together with larse number of detached officers and 6S5 sick and | wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not money but the money from their sale is. This money is yours for the effort How do you treat the hen that lays the Golden Eggs B A, Thomas Poultry Remedy will keep the poultry in good condition and in- crease the yield in eggs We guar antee this and refund your money if not satisfied Adv
 "hor Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manufactur- lng Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

All petitions Tor a reduction of taxes for 1918 must be filed with the County Clerk on or before the 4th day Of January 1919, or the can not be considered by me, as the law forbids it. af you feel az : grieved file your petition now.
 s. A. BUCHANAN, 12-29-3t County Judge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

N Conn, the Merchant Tailor, has moved from AIS Central avenue to 240 Central avenue, Waukesha hotel bhilting Patrons are inviten to call on him in his new quarters, where he is better prepared than ever for best work. dependable goods and perfect fitting garments.
 N. COIN. i2~1S-tf. Merchant Tailor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
YOUNG BRITT SENDS
 McGOVERN TO HOSPITAL.

Boston. Dec. 30.-Terry McGovcrn, of Philadelphia, was taken 10 a hos pital after he had been knocked out by Youmsl Britt. of New Bedford. in the sixth round of scheduled l2 round bout here tonight. McGoverns s head struck the floor and he lay un- conscious fer fifteen minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
MOOSE DANCE.

Every Monday and "Wednesday nights dancing lessons every after noon from 1;30 till , o'clock at Moose hall 12-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
CoUNTY ExAMINATl ON.

Examination for teachers license will be held in my office December 18th and goth.
 o. l.. HEND EESON, 12l7-3t County Superintendent,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Attend Ifails $ closing out saio Gods at less than cost 754 Central avenue and 50l Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

There was 10 prospect last night gas being in the mains here to- ". and thore was also no positive lsurance that there would De gas iu e mains oy tomorrow though 1t was Q belief of the officials of the Ar aansas Gas company that it's supply Ter the aaxiiiary line would at leaH in working shape ly Wednesday #me time
 z General Manager Dillon of the local zstribnting company received q re #rt late yesterday Afternoon. ana Zen another last night. He mad puped that he could annoEnce sup ' of gas for tonight but the opes orE Of the line that sVpplies the tics in southwest Arkansas did not Te any very assuring situation to
 Efso some prospects in
 Ith the gas supply that
 tonragng The present
 i the Sulphur river region
 .ottisiana line, but the Bed
 ugh which the piping also
 d to De on a big rise, and
 - does not mean further af certainly offers prospects kned to encourage the gloo ms. Aen another thing: The weather nan is all sopsy turvy. and says that 'here k cold wave coming. accom- banied by rain or snow So there you are.
 To he on the safe side he certain to Eet in some wood or coal, and make
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Save money by attending Halls closing on. sale. 7st Genital avenue and s0l Malvern avenue k
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. l. Lewis, chiropractor, has TO noyed his offices to the Kempns building, 420 1-2 Central avenue, rooms 5 and ( l0-l3-tN
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Dr Pollard has returned and may ae found in his offies as usual ii-ia-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

" +tl~@ Mli 2c ahout A-1H .NJl. nc EYas no loss Of life Tho only two 'pcmscrs rf tho crew aboard at the lime cl the explosion escaped without Injury although blown from the yes gel to the banks of the Nccaos river in which the vessel was anchored. Windows were broken for mile around.
 The barge Lynn was in the midst Of fleet of six large oil transports, seme Of them laden with gasoline, all of which escaped without damage. The fire on the Lynn burned all day md, while the hull did not sink, 1t is said that the vessel cannot be sal yagod
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

Try a sentinei-Record want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

f is Believed That Gas Over Aux. Hilary Line wlH Sc Available To. morrow, But Even That s Not Assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-31

rnr 20,000 men
 today en-
 punced ale
 flhry regi-
 145Iuh, 301st
 he neigh.bor- bre than fiiJy
 ute also two Tar baEtaA ions, Iil, W lth "iD ut Iii hundred men gen der Neder- flowing: head 'tillery brigade, 19 per cent to Casual com II companies of |nd 333.
 'a IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
F0esteTs Unite to Welcome
the Supreme Court Officers

Members of Court Amboy, No. IS,
Joined with Court Standard. No. Ill.
Foresters of America, last night al n
meeting OF the latter court in a re-
ception to several grand court and
supreme court officers who came here
OF an Official visit.
Chief Ranger Thomas b. Layton
of Court Standard. presided. Supreme
Supervising Deputy Sturman. Grand
Chief Ranger Radley OF Jersey City,
Grand Secretary w. L. ]. Jobes of
Hoboken. Past Supervising Deputy
Thomas Lucas and Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger James J.. Flynn took
part.
The new membership drive that Is
to take place throughout the state
during the months OF October, No
vember and December, was the prin-
cipal topic discussed. II was point
ed out by Grand Chief Ranger Rad
ley and Grand Secretary Jobes that
during the drive that was held re-
Gently there was a 500 net increase / n
membership as the result OF thar
lowing the discussion. named cap
tains of ten teams to take care of the
campaign for the court and Court
Amboy will do likewise at Its next
meeting. Supreme Secretary T. NJ.
' Donnelley OF Jersey City was unable
to be present at the meeting. Three
candidates were initiated. Chief
Ranger Waverscack with twenty
members OF Court Amboy were pres
emit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
LICENSES
BEING REVOKED
Commissioner of Motor We
hicleS Has Many Cases Before
Him of Law Violations
Br SpecIoI Correspondenf.

TRENTON, July 11:-With the
motoring season In full swing many
automobilists of the state are being
A~rraigned before Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles William L. Dill for
infringements OF the New Jersey mo-
tor vehicle laws. In many instances
yesterday the commissioner revoked
driving licenses for charges of being
intoxicated and reckless driving,
while one motorcyclist was blacklist
ed for driving at an excessive rate of
speed and another's driving license
was temporarily suspended on a
speed charge.
George Murphy, of 1900 Clinton
street. Hoboken, had his driving IL
m revoked on q charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor.
preferred by Daniel T. O'Regan.
Otto Unglaut, Jr., of 1876 Upper
motorcyclist to be blacklisted for
driving his machine at forty-ive
miles an hour.
George Moore, of S Ferdinand
street. Newark, has his driving H.
cense temporarily suspended for
three months for speeding at the rate
of forty-fve miles an hour.
Nathan James, of 240S Pacific ave.
nue., Atlantic City. and Wrightstown,
Ch SAaAbC VI ONhiCcb OtlNiHB anu
causing an accident. also had his IL
cense revoked. He failed to appear
to answer the charge.
Niles Lundblod, OF Armor a Com
peny. New Brunswick, had his driv-
ing license revoked on q charge OF
reckless driving. preferred by George
NJ. Baldwin. He admitted having
taken several intoxicating drinks be-
fore driving the car.
William b. Morris. OF Deal, charged
with driving while intoxicated. had
his driving license revoked. Magis-
trate Borden preferred the charge.
James Sartor, of Asbury Park,
also had his driving license revoked
on a charge OF reckless driving pre-
ferred by Special Inspector Reeve.
and Magistrate Borden.
Arthur Necker. of Main street
Union Hill. charged by Secretary OF
State Martin with stealing q car, had
his license revoked also.
w. Ralston. of 1o25 Elizabeth ave.
nue.. Elizabeth. had his driving II.
cense suspended on q collision charge
preferred by II. G. Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Seven More SlaCkeTs Are
Taken to Governors Island

Seven more men were taken from
this city TO Fort Jay. Governors Is
land this morning. they having been
found guilty of evading the draft.
This makes a total Of twenty-five
slackers that has been delivered 10
Fort Jay since Saturday of last week.
But one arrest of an alleged Stacker
took place yesterday. Detective Jo-
seph Gutowski taking into custody
Soloman Losafsky. twenty-five years
old of Newark.
Patrolmen Koyen. Morgan. Kurptel
and Martin and Detective Sergeant
HUFF took the seven mon to Govern
or's Island this morning. The
proven slackers were Kosfanhn
Moshko. John Cvievelicks. William
Quackenbush. Michael Macy, Mike
Sarrsky. OJhoa lose Ameiis and Jo-
seph Yaworski.
There are still about twenty-five al
legged slackers being held In the local
fail whose cases ave not been dis
posed OF by the draft board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

QUANTICo, Va. July 1):-secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. with a
party of congressman. senators and
French and British officers. had a
taste of wal at the training trenches
of the u. s.. marines neal here.
The secretary stood at the edge of
mo Mans Land" to all appearances
bare, except for here and there a few
clumps of grass or hillocks of clay.
The party was told that thirty-nve
snipers lay between II and the enc
my trenches" seventy-hve yards away
and that one sniper lay within three
yards of Secretary Daniels. They
didn't believe it.saauy z7- re~r rI
An officer guide blew a whistle.
Rifles cracked from thirty-hve points
in No Mans Land, and thirty-iye
hidden marksmen stood up. They
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Comblng Entire District
to Secure More LabOrOTS

The need of men &c do the laboring
work in this vicinity has grown to
be so acute that the matter was
taken up with Col. T. Bryant, COM
missioner of labor, and j. Spite, Of
the State Department of Labor. In
communicating with Mr.. Davis. of
the local employment bureau, Col.
Bryant promised Immediate relief.
There Is a possibility that groups OF
laborers will be shipped to this city
from New York or other places
where there b an abundance of help.
There is a possibility that a number
of laborers will be secured from Car
teret, as 1t is understood hat there Is
a surplus OF laboring men in that
town.
The interpreters, Joseph lamont,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Big Night for K. Of C.

disqualification OF the third degree
on a large class OF candidates Is ex-
session of San Salvador Council No.
2ss. that is to be held tonight. Palace
hall has been secured to accommodate
the large number OF visitors that are
expected 20 be here from neighboring
councils and those from other parts
OF the state The class Is expected TO
include about nifty candidates. State
Deputy John f. O'NeiI. who was re-
elected at the recent convention held
OF the degree work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

Report Of Condition of The first National HAM at Perth Amboy TN n state OF
Nw Jersey, at the Close Of business on une 70, 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

81 cpectof Co~respondsn-
TRENTON. July 11:-Three New
Jersey corporations have increased
their capital stock. according to pa
pers just filed with Secretary OF State
Martin. The Automatic Refrfgerat-
ing Company advanced the sum OF Its
authorized capital stock from $500, 900
the president The stock sells for
500 par.
The Turner zwald silk Dyeing
Company, Inc. raised its issue from
SIS. 600 70 s140. 600. and the Palmer
a Embury Manufacturing Company
OF Newark. hied an amendment to its
charter. increasing its capital from
tIe6. 700 TO 5000 Each OF these
companies sells its stock at 500 par.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

were the clumps OF grass and hillockE
Of clay!
Those, MI. Secretary" explained
a British officer. ARE a few of your
expert Shippers. What they have
shown you is not make-believe. Its
the thing hat is being done every
day on the western front. No men
among. all the armies can do 1t bet
ter than your men,"
Three miles further on they watch
ed a barrage laid down by a battery
OF three-inch guns on some German
trenches"
An observation balloon attacked
by an airplane, a gas attack In which
the party donned a masks, bayonet
charges over trenches and finally q
review Of the Devil Dogs complet-
! ed the demonstration of how our
marines fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11

acting as italian interpreter, and JOS
eph Pulaski, acting as Polish and
Slavfsh interpreter, are doing good
work among men of those nationals
ties. telling them the need of laborers
in this vicinity. The interpreters were
secured through the local Office Of
the state, federal. municipal employ
ment bureau. They were In Carteret
this morning endeavoring to secure
laborers in that town and will go to
Staten Island this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
Stag Planned at Yacht Club.

Next Monday evening. July IT, a
stag Will be held at the Raritan
Yacht Club. K. w. McComas viii be
the chairman.
Maurice, of New York, that versa
tile commedian. will be one of the
entertainers and Harry Lafferty OF
Newark. will share some of the hon.
ors. Blaine Pritchard will be at the
piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-11
REPORT OF EDWARD nURr. COUNTY ooLlEcroR. ron n MONTH o.


May
! From Peoples National Bank. interest on DEPOSITS for month Of
Tro Rr Ro5 bms s:r,I.. "a a,oaor;:. !; -; ;a.xa.:.y..- as
From 6Tsd Sl.. 70 ADrhh iss .n.a,;, s:-...um nn
yr dm H cSSiH ov:.nt ;.i..sso.. ;ci. ;:ai::;:; -: -: an
, FROM SSni 81 Ss e SasfA ss NJ 1gHh 1nsoyy cf;o:::a:. q al; -;i;-.:.. .1 ass
ron ron T Tou, lHn o. ~ ~ a PEosssds Of Note No, si 49, 100000
ans Tue NAY ist 1915 ss intsr.ss .:.e;. 80. =. Isssoso
AgTn son isls ~. $3.50 - ";::..:;:::::. au
ys sss'Sai y r 1Sss5sss as sr e g /: y y ls$as.. ii IsE isis n,sssassG
J. From sss 4 Maui B.sG. 81 River. proceed. !. hi: IA ;,s: ssss: $s:Ss
i From rom e y. 2@ Hess.I sk. sHT Or l ss.. q ess I. ss APT .:.. 4isSssss
ron ! y M.H a5:, as$s SS:: 8 b ss.s g ' eSfs.:a. fs
Tor SsssSS . LlIlss xoaa f1nssrs for .Nsssa. iss 80. 500
tents Nov. 1911 to March. ISIS IsBu
a From Natl Bank Of Dunensn proceeds Of tote No ass $1,000. 1k0oae0
E.s$ $ g. sss s 9 s1' s; s's :: q e s s$$: q ssa .xs.a- ' 1914 &
] g 81 i b III. asIi E.ss sil:.s s;:E s.,ss r. !: iii -. s::sass;
= r1 ss' Il r ri Ifi ssssallas s ss -: Il sl 5:ss i s:s. II ;is:.::::.- sssssssss
nsssz9ls
i5ElsIzi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
worm I,S-DN NJ CRITTERS coz

rho s"pd sowing az thr recent moth
ors daughters congress held iu Albu-
gu,rHu, is already bearing % harvest
Union count, IS TO hold o. county con-
y,rtIuu 'o organize 90 subordinate
branch OF the congress This meeting
viii boz held August z to 10 at clayton
~ Iu uk,t 90 delegation of state otfi-
yors viIl bo there Tho chairman,
Mrs James r. Howard, chairman Of
the county preliminary organization,
has written To the state prcsidont Mrs.
Isaac Barth. To- be- present with oii.-
Cial delegates aud 90 soud on the state
constitution Mrs Barth has w"itt'i
from Richmond, Ind, whcr" she has
boon attending the funeral of her
mother. asking The food 1dUiHI-tra
ton 60 ruiitl her appointment of tho
state secretary uf tho mothers dJI.l,.
tcrs congress ot official representative
20 go tu the Union county convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
G,Dk NOtt IINn~l '
10 Hi mki

Men. women and 'uNug pouu'y of
student .r. l,, lookiu- forward STA
It,i, anticipation to- IHo furji WINS
$50 COL. Governor Lindsey uHru ll"
.Ii,f executive fs to address 'n, uI0..'
In % lecture Boo HoIcs halI Tn. wul
uD most Tuesday evening Do sho"id
l' 30 gaia OCCASION aud tuu s't.uU
minded c,tznus nl the oomurtIN and
trr loy1l supporters oft the uui,, stN
.uI students should torn uut 80 fNH"
honor 20 the governor o. i'u stI ,
It's tnom, v.u rc causes 60 the
Npr \ music program wall o., Ban i'r
tho direction of Professor Scdci Mass
Margaret Mathcs VIII he of tho
siurcrs ON tine occasion ana Ms
Iron. rnr',u win Doc her accompanies
ON the violin EodrN nan should be
all too small to cuuttiH The assembly
thut vlll hr There,