davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
Parole Work Of Correctional
Institutions TO be Centralized

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. -Announcement
was made yesterday by the State De
paTtment OF Charities that a plan has
been evolved providing for the CEN
~tralization of the parole work of the
five state correctional institutions.
coming under the Jurisdiction of the
state Board of Charities and Correc-
lions. The plan will embrace the fol-
lowing Institutions: State Home for
Girls, Trenton; State Home for Boys,
Jamesburg; Railway Reformatory:
State Prison. Trenton. and Women's
Reformatory, Clinton.
The plan calls for the employment
eventually of n parole officer for
each of these correctional institutions
at salaries of $500 each and travel
ing expenses. Several of the institu-
tons now have more than one parole
officer. In addition to the main Of
ficer. there are five assistants pro-
vided in the plan to be compensated
at salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$1,400. each assistant to begin work
in 1926 at $1,000. They will represent
Italian, Polish, Jewish. colored and
English speaking peoples and will be
required to give all their time to the
field work and will be free from all
institutional duties.
"hnouiteu tHdt no chdHSeS VIII
be made in the personnel of the pres
ent parole offices at the various in
situations. but their future activities
will be supervised by the Director of
Education and Parole of the Depart
ment of Charities. The state will be
divided into five zones. Surveys will
be made showing the geographical
location of all parole wards: the in
dustrial possibilities: the social con-
ditions n other matters necessary
to supervise successfully all paroled
individuals. Parole officers will be as
signed to territories respectively re-
curing their special abilities and
oversight. If desirable. from rear to
year. the other custodial institutions,
according to the view of Charities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

right, 1913. by the NewspaI
Enterprise Ass'n.)
ElghfY-acrnnd hnnfnr

Copyright, 1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Eighty-sccond Chapter.
Back ct home again and quite re-
covered. and without a trace of nerve
depression, I was nevertheless as blue
as indigo. This melancholy had ting
ed existence ever since Bremen had
called me dear Jane" Not that /
wanted him to love me. What he had
done was to awaken within me q de-
sire TO be loved in some wildly roman
tic way.
I vas filed with rcstlessness. l wan
dered around the lovely Lorimer
nome, rode in n of the elegant Lur-
inner cars, met the. incest people
and yet 1 was too lonesome for words
to describe. But / was not lonesome
Tor friends-only for love: for a mans
love.
And sometimes 1 think I was not as
lonesome for Bob as l ought to have
been. Certainly this is a dreadful con-
fession for a wife to make.
IF Bob were here" I protested to
myself would he be at all romantic ?
He would not! He would be less liable
to talk to me about love than about
the railroad between Berlin and Con-
stantinople! And how my heart graves
a little bit of tenderness-and a little
bit of petting!"
In this reckless. restless mood, T. a
married woman. caught myself prink-
ing to catch a bachelors eyel But I'm
not the only married woman who has
1t on her conscience.
At breakfast, Daddy Lorimer in
formed Chrys that he was not going
to the office; that he intended to see
DR.. Certeis. about that U-boat detec-
tor in his study at home.
/ had never seen Certeis since we
left the Mansion" Plain vanity, I
suppose. sent me hurrying to my room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Commissioner Lewis can be brought
into this plan of centralized control.
Mr.. Lewis stated today that under
present conditions parole officers now
employed in the institutions give any
where from twenty-five to fifty per
m of their time at their respective
institutions, and much time is spent
in looking up escape In one In
stance. the parole officer is required
to collect fines and handle errands
of the Institution, all of which will be
eliminated under the new plan. The
idea of Capitalization is working sue
cessfully In New York city and in the
state of Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Add a few to buildings and sauces to
improve flavor and color.
Candied Cranbcrries
1 cup cranberries.
II cup strip or
n cup sugar boiled with 2 table
spoons OF water to make syrup.
Choose large red c~ranberries and
prick each one three or four times.
Drop them carefully into the boiling
strip n allow to stand overnight.
Reheat and allow them to stand n
other night II possible. Then while
hot remove the berries from the strip
and drop on well oiled paper or plate
to dry. These may be used In the
place Of oandied cherries for decora-
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

the apples into thin slices. Mix the
two fruits together and I'LL the pan.
putting a layer of fruit and then a
layer of sugar. Cover the top with a
layer of rice. Put on a creased paper
and steam for one-half to three
fourths hour until the fruit is quite
cooked. Turn out onto a hot dish and
serve with custard sauce.
Cranberry Pudding Sauce
I cup cranberry Juice.
cup sugar.
y cup water.
2 tablespoons -four.
IL tablespoons lemon juice.
Mix -four with cold water. Add to
juice and sugar and bring to a boil.
cook ; minutes; stir constantly. Add
lemon juice and serve hot. Use on
vanilla cornstarch or steamed pud-
dings.
Dried Cranbcrrics
Cranberries may be dried to extend
their season. They are valuable in
giving color to sauces and desserts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
Contrary Mineral,

Coal is n contrary critteT. Instead
OF expanding generously, like water,
in freezing weather, Il contracts rap
idly. The sensitive coal pile shrinks
at the first touch of winter and, with
the mercury at zcro. when every re-
spectacle commodity is frozen sim.
the costly coal pile meIts away like
Simple Slmon's SNOWFALL before the
hre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
Useful.

An ounce of pulverIzed borax put
into a quart Of boiling water and bot
tied for use will be found useful for
taking grease spots from wooden goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Most of us are accustomed to use
cranberries chiefly for a sauce or
Jelly. These rather unusual recipes
are from the United States Food Adj
m fnfaXroFgI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Sharks Follow U-Eoats.

ICorrcs pondence Associated Press.L
On Board an American Destroyer In
French Waters. Oct. 19.-SharkS and
.agul!S the scavengcrs of the sea, have
learned to follow in the wake~of the
submarines and watch and wait for
the food likely to come from the wreck
age of merchant vessels destroyed by
the German sea wolves. This fact has
been observed by the commanders OF
American destroyers and is used as a
clue to hunt down the Hun at sea.
The presence of schools Of sharks
and hocks of seagul!s puts the men o.
the American destroyers on the tp-toe
of expecta ton when they are hunting
for periscope in the path OF American
transports. One commander returning
to port the other day said: I'VE saw a
good many sharks and tlock,s Of sea-
gulls and these. YOU know. are pretty
good sign of submarines.
After several years OF s:rNingS by
submarines. the sharks and sea fowl
have formed the habit of following in
the wake of submarines knowing that
food is likely to come from the wreck
age. Whether it is cargo thrown over
board from the freightcr or wracka"e
thrown up from the torpedo eXploslo
makes no difference; the appearance OF
sharks and birds usually means that
there are submarines around
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
KILL RED CROSS WORKERS.
American Indian Of Frontier Days Less
SAVAGE Than Eoche.


With the American Army in France
Oct. 25.-By <Mail.-Compared to the
German soldier of today who before
the war was supposed to be civilized
the American Indian of frontier days
is declared by an American medical Of
ficer to have been highly civilized.
"The Indian never pretended t. he
anything but savage" said the mcdi-
cal officer. while the Germans have
been pretending to be peace1oving and
human for tic past century"
Deliberate killing by G. .rnan troops
of Red Cross workers engaged in their
work Of mercy on the hattlefields has
aroused the wrath of American army
officers. 1t is asserted that ally durin"
the Marine battle. the German aviators
swept low over field dressing stations,
pouring machine gun bullets into the
medical units as they tended the
wounded and dropping bombs on hos
pitfalls, altho the Red Cross insignia was
in plain view. The Hun snipers picked
off Red Cross stretcher bearers as
quickly as combatant soldiers.
"They acted like cornered rats"
declared an American infantry officer.
except that most of them did not have
the courage to, fight to the death. When
they were surrounded and had no
chance, they would GENE out of their
machine gun nests with tears In their
eyes and cries Of 'Kamerad.' The Ger
man soldier in a pleading attitude is the
most loathsome and despicable i'm
aginable."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07

after the attempted assassination OF
Premier Nikolai Lenine by a girl social
rcvolutionist. Radek, under the head
ing, 1.-THE Red Terror" came out
strongly for public executions, openly
declaring that also members Of bour-
geoisie who take no immediate part
in the White Guard movement were
being executed and ought to be eNecut-
ed. Worst sums up the principal tdca
OF the Radck article as follows:
"Thus far the Soviet government has
only confiscated the means of produce
ton. Now the program calls for the
dispossession of the bourgcoisie Of all
their personal property as well: money
valuablcs, furs. good lodgings, warm
clothing. in, short everything Is to be
taken away by force. with the excep-
ton of articles Of absolute necessity.
And this measure Is not to be carried
out by government bodies. but Ivy or
ganized divisions of tens Of thousands
OF workers. Where " Is a matter OF
terrorizing one class by another the en-
tire ,class must take an active part in
striking the enemy to earth and in pun
ishing the vanquished. Every sirsle
worker must take an active part in the
civil war;
Radek closed his appeal by saying:
May the red sword of the mass terror
be raised and may it, in tho name Of
the triumph of the popular, masses,
come down relentlessly upon the heads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07


How the bolshevist propagandists Of
tho red terror proceeded with the
work Of preparing the, minds of the
Russian workmen and peasants for the
task Of wiping out the majority Of the
members of the capitalists and middle
classes which, according to report re-
ceiyed in Copenhagen from Petrograd
on Oct. 80, is to eliminate with a gem
eral massacre on the night of Now 10,
Is described In detail In recent Issues OF
the Berliner Tageblatt by Hans Worst,
the generally we'll posted Moscow GORE
spondent OF that leading liberal Ger
man newspaper. Altho thus far there
has been no positive confirmation of
the Copenhagen rumor about the COM
ing edition OF st. Bartholomew. the
stories sent out by the German writer
seem to show that. the bolshevist ex-
traordinary committee for fighting the
counter revolution stops at nothing In
its desperate efforts to maintain the
bc,sheviki in power.
Carl Radek. named shortly after the
October revolution of last year as chief
bolshevist agent for carrying on propa-
ganda work at home and abroad. espe-
cially among the German and Austrian
soldiers, is. according to Herr Worst, one
Of the principal advocates of terrorism.
Writing in the Isvestia. an official
bolshevist organ, Of Sept. 6, six days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Huns Arc Inhuman.

New York. Nov. THAT the Ger
man airmen have no respect for the
laws Of humanity and that they per-
sist in bombing hospitals In the
French and American sectors without
qlalfns Of conscience, are attested by
the Rev. c. T. Wheeler. who, after
spending several months inspecting
Salvation Army operations in France,
has just returned to this country. DR..
Wheeler's report has been filed with
the united war work campaign, at No.
so Vanderbilt avenue, and many OF his
disclosures will be brought to the at
tention Of the government in Wash
ington.
After stating that the Salvation
Army is doing a unique work In
France. which will give it promin-
ent place in history" DR.. Wheeler told
Of visiting the Montdidier front in the
cantigny sector where he met Ensign
Helen Purviance and her assistants
who were in charge of the Salvation
Army work in that sector. Near the
hut in this sector where DR.. Wheeler
held largely attended religious services
was an old French chateau which was
being used as a hospital. Near this
chateau was another hospital con-
Quoted by French major who was
born in New Orleans.
II saw evidence here OF the scant
respect which the enemy pays to the
signs indicating a hospital" said DR.
Wheeler. "At each corner Of the build
ing on the ground great cross had
| been made Of some white material
| uvhjrl, MA q vigfhia IN avintnrstt frnfl1 n
great height. In spite Of this. there
! were three great holes BIZ the side o!
tAe hospital. showing that the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Bolshev;k; Deliberately Planned Murders

Of the counter revolutionary hour
geoisie!"
Herr Worst says that when he showed
this article to Karkhan, acting peo-
pies commissary for foreign affairs, the
latter asserted that II was merely
Radeks private view. and that the
soviet government had no intention of
carrying out such a program, but Worst
points out that Radcll is n power I'm the
bolshevist govcrpnent, and that his
ideas have strong following In ruling
circles. Furthermore, he says that
Larin. counted one of the most mod
crate and ell-balanced members of
the soviet government, told him person
ally that under certain circumstances
tho measures proposed by Radek might
really be carried out. Larin was the
man who. as briefly reported in n Lon
don cablcEram on Sept, 80, told Herr
Worst that II the bolshevii were COM
PEELED to leave Moscow they would
practically lay it in ashes. The German
writer quotes n bolshevist paper called
the Red Evening Gazette as hurting the
following threat at the bourgeoisie:
I'VE are able to wipe you out to the
last bourgeoisie, without even leaving
any to perpetuatc your race. We don't
need you. We can get along without
you. And IL every workman. soldier.
sailor and peasant takes il open himself
to destroy only single parasite your
end Is here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
OPIUM SMUGGLING INCREASES.
rrain portees and Conductors Smugale
Drug Into Hardin. !

yIadivostok. Aug. 1s.-By Mail)-
Opium smuggling from eastern Siberia
into Hardin offers such alluring re-,
wards that scarcely an opportunity is
overlooked by train porters and con-
ductors. Across the Manchurian from
tier the hillsides are ablaze with poppy
fields The prepared drug will bring
triple it's purchase price il safely de-
livered in the Manchurian town.
A young American woman: travelling
in a private car from v1adivostok re-
Gently unearthed a mysterious pack
age in her compartment The car
porter seeing 1t in her hands attempted
to snatch it. Being young woman OF
spirit. she grabbed up a pistol, where
upon the porter fell upon his knees
and begged for mercy. With little
persuasion ne produced from beneath
the young woman's berth a dozen
more similar packages. They agsre-
gated several pounds Of opium.
Other Americans on board were
summoned and it was decided to turn
over the opium and the porter to tire
first customs officer encountered. This
was done-in the station at Hardin.
The customs officer conflscated the
drug. thereby earning reward OF
several hundred rubles. but declared
he had no authority to arrest the
smuggler and the porter went his way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
MISUSE OF RED CROSS.
Stories Told Of German Army's In
human Tactics Confirmed.

With the American Army in France.
Oct. 26.-(By mail. misuse Of the Red
Cross emblem : by the German army
is bringing bitter comment from Am
erican officers in position to know
what is being done. A lieutenant in
the medical corps and an infantry Off
Ger assert that 'all the stories told
about German army's devilish and in
human tactics are true"
Taught TO respect the Red Cross
flag. American troops were led into
many an ambuscade by boche trickery
in the display Of this insignia. And
what has incensed the Americans the
most is the fact that the Germans
refused to recognize the Red Cross
emblem at any time.
Before going to the front I was in
clined to doubt some of the stories be-
ing circulated about the Germans,
said the medical officer but after one
month in the front lines I can believe
anything that is said against them.
They are so guilty of inhunan and
barbarous acts themselves that they
refuse to respect the use Of the Red
Cross by the allies. Their use Of the
Red Cross insignia is one Of the big
gest crimes they ought to be made to
answer for after the war"
One Of the tricks used by the bochc
was to plant Red Cross flag in the
tower of church Of village in the
path OF the advancing Americans. Re-
specting it, the infantry would not call
for any concentration OF fire on these
buildings.
The American troops upon taking
one particular village advanced upon
a church, from which was displayed a
Red Cross flag, without sIspecting any
trick. When they were within short
range. a murderous machine gun fire
was poured INTO their ranks from the
windows and towers Of the church.
When the Americans finally gained the
interior, they found six machine guns,
manned by platoon of sturdy boches
not sign OF any hospital or dress
ing station. Needless to say no pris-
oners were taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Soap Box Speakers
Harangue Against
Allied Blacklists

Correspondence Associated Press1
Buenos Aires. Sept. 4.--German pro-
paganda here has taken in the form OF
well organized campaign of street
corner soap box speakers haranguinS
against the allied blacklists. The
speakers base their arguments on the
high cost Of living which they trace to
blacklsts.
Evidently large number of
speakers have been engaged. for in all
parts of the business district and at
all hours there are small groups of lis
tencrs around speaker who is
mounted on wooden soap box. And as
he moves from one corner to another
he is followed by mounted member
Of the security squadron
These speakers are advertised as be-
ing members of the 'Liga Pro-
Eauidad." which might he translated
as the equity or justice league. This
league has an office near the business
center. over the entranc to it is a
shield that was so prominent during
the LuXburc neutrality campaign bU,
which had Disappeared. the shield OF
the neutrality league. so designed
its " UlitNt Tie oiltSc tppSdi W az en-
office of the Argentine government.
The SHIELD is the same size and
shape as those which designate gov
eminent offices. bears the Same kind
of lettering and he's in its center the
Argentine national coat of-a arms. .
Last year this shield guarded a
doorway at one of the busiest corners
in the city and at the head of the
stairs was the neutrality office which
was maintained with German funds
supplied largely thru the newspaper
La Union. At the head of the stairs
it now guards the office Of the "pro-
justice league organized to stir ur
ill-feeling among the Argentines or
the argument that the allied black
, lists are responsible for the high cos'
of living
The only newspaper in the city SUD
porting this league is La Union, the
newspaper for which Count Won Lux
burg. the former German ambassador
here. asked and obtained German
subsidy of ten thousand pesos q
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE L|vE|
Everyone should drink hot Nata|
with phosphate In Il
before breakfast.

TO feel as hne rs the proven
fiddle, we must keep the liver wa4
clean. almost every morning, TO
vent it's spongc-like pores from 81
cling with indigestible material. 4
bile and poisonous toxins, says . nd
physician.
II you get headaches, it's your !
1t you catch cold easily. it's your ]
If you wake UP with a bad taste. ~
tongue. nasty breath or stomach
comes rancid. it's your liver. e.
skin, muddy complexion, watery
all denote liver uncleanlinesS.
liver is the most important, also
most abused and neglected orsA1
the body. Few know It's functiol
how to release the dammed-up
waste. bile and toxins.
Every man and woman. sick
well, should drink each morning 81
breakfast, glass of hot water
n teaspoonful Of limestone phosp|
In it. to wash from the liver and
chs the previous Gays indfgeA
material. the poisons, sour bile
toxins: thus cleansing, sweets
and freshening the entire HsSnfet
canal before putting more food
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate Is inexpcn1
any pharmacist will sell you a qu
pound. which is sufficient for
onstration OF how hot water and
stone phosphate cleans. stimulates
freshcns-the liver, keeping you &c
fit day In and day out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-07
Wrongs Suffered
BY Armenians
Must be Riehesd

London. Nov. THE British govern
ment is determined that the wrongs
suffered by the Armenians at the hands
os the Turks shall be righted and
their recurrence made impossible.
writes Lord Robert Cecil, the parlia-
mentary under secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, to viscount Bryce.
Four points, mentioned by Lord Cecil
as the charter of the Armenians' right
to liberation at the hands of the allies
are:
THE refusal Of the Armenians as a
nation in the fall Of 1914 to work for
the cause of Turkey and her allies,
altho offers of autonomy were made if
they actively assisted Turkey in the
war.
Partly on account of this courageous
refusal, the Ottoman Armenians were
Systematically murdered by the Turk
ish government in 1915 .two-rhirds of
the population being exterminated by
most coldblooded and fiendish methods
100000 men, women and children be-
ing killed.
From the beginning Of the war that
half Of the Armenian nation under
Russian sovereignty organized volun-
teer corps and bore the brunt of some
of the heaviest fighting in Caucasia
under their leader Andranik.
These same Armenian corps after
the Russian breakdown took over the
crucasian front and for FIVE months
Il up the Turkish advance and thus
ndered important service to the Brit
.sh in Mesopotamia-"
Lord Robert Cecil adds that Ar
menians are still fighting in Syria and
have been taking part in the Palestine
campaign.