davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Hot Weather Meal Suggestions

Dinner-Baked halibut with cream
sauce and green peppers. French
fried potatoes, cress salad, raspberry
wheatless shortcake.
THURSDAY
Breakfast-Iced cAnteloupe, corn
meal mush and berries, coffee.
Lmnch-Cottage cheese, barley
spoon bread, honey, Iced tea.
DEMONSTRATION stew with vegeta-
bles. corn mullins, pepper and lettuce
salad, fresh peach tapioca custard,
coffee.
FRIDAY
Observation-Disclosures with milk
and sugar, scrambled eggs, rye toast.
coffee.
Lunch-Salmon salad, cornmeal
waters, watermelon.
Dfnner-Asparagus soup, corr
pudding, oatmeal mullins, black
raspberries and cream, coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Piums, hominy grits,
milk, eggs, coffee.
Lunch-Baked c~aulihower and
cheese, fruit salad.
Dtnner-Hamburg steak, creamed
potatoes, peas and carrots in butter,
corn gems, cherry pie, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26


isfacfofy to the Germans. The people
of the dual monarchy have shown no
gratitude for the German assistance
which permitted the Austro-Hungar-
tans to recover their lost territory In
the Isonzo area and to drive the Ital-
ians back to the Piave. Since the vic
tory of the Central Powers in Italy,
Austro-Hungary has become increas-
ingly reluctant to continue the war.
Rtoting has occurred sporadically In
Vienna and many other cities, but as
yet, nothing suggesting a direct revo-
lutionary success a occurred.
The Austro-Hungarians unquestion-
ably have become the most var weary
of all the peoples in the conflict DUR
Ing the past year. Hunger has
pinched them with special severity,
largely because of their lack of ca
pacity for organization. Fearful Of a
collapse in the Hapsburg Empire, the
German government has appeased the
hunger rioters by sending them food
from Germany's own scanty store.
temporary. When Germany no longer
is able to send grain to Vienna, there
will como an intensif1cation of the
strain that may compel Austro-Hun-
gary to drop out Of the war.
ItuSSddS tHSnLy
Russia's plight during the fourth
year of the war he's struck a middle
curse between the two usual chan
nels of revolution. There has been nc
such series OF excuses that marked
the reign Of terror during the French
Revolution, nor have events followed
the orderly PRECEDENT of the English
revolution. Violence has prevailed
among the Russians, but their prinoi.
pal handicap has not been a tendenc,
toward crime. 1t has been a waive
faith in formulas coupled with a child.
like Jack of education. Nevertheless
the revolution, however faulty, give
fairer hope for the future of Russia
than a continuation of the reign of tn,
mentally Incompetent Romanoffs.
Since the separate peace with tn,
Central Powers was signed by the Boil
sheviki, suggestions have been mad,
for a policy of revenge toward Russit
OIL the part of the allies. Wiser ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Fireless Cooker and
Chatting Dish Come in
Handy

Hot weather is a good time to re-
duce heavy cooking and heavy foods,
both for the sake of the family
health and the comfort Of the cook.
It is a good time to employ the
freless cooker as often as possible
and to serve many meals on the
porch or lawn, using the chatting dish
to prepare the one hot dish that
lends balance to the summer meal.
On hot mornings try serving the
cereal chilled and nodded with fresh
fruit and milk, instead of hot as
usual.
Serve iced instead of hot coffee, or
cold. fresh milk.
Meat should not be served more
than twice or three times a week and
fresh fruits and vegetables should
furnish most Of the food.
SUNDAY
Breakfast-Iced c~antaloupe, cream
ed Goldfish, baked potatoes, coffee.
Dinner-Broiled young chicken,
cream gravy, new potatoes, new beets
in butter, cucumber tomato salad,
custard, coffee.
Supper-Brown bread, cheese sand
witches, olives, fruit salad, barley
~cupcakes.
Breakfast - Fresh blackberries,
OO @NAACC WIN oAoAAAAASB OhN .
coffee.
Dunch-Chicken salad ~(leftover),
lettuce sandwiches, ice tea.
Dtnner-Cream of corn soup, Pitts
burgh potatoes (cheese and ~peppers),
string beans, lettuce salad, sliced
peaches M cream.
TUESDAY
BreakfaSt-Boiled rice, milk and
sugar, corn mullins, raspberries.
Dunch-Vegetable soup, oatmeal
crackers, fruit gelatin pudding, tea.
Dinner-Round steak with onion
stuffing, lima beans, carrot and pea
salad. prune whip, coffee.
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast-Fresh apple sauce.
cornmeal cakes, strip, cocoa.
Misunderstanding sandwiches, fresh
radishes and onions. rice pudding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

vice. however. prevailed. Nc.
scheme of Intervention in Russia has'
been proposed that has seemed feasg
ibIe and without danger to the cause
of democracy. !
Russian Sacrifices.
If democracy's ideals are sound, tha
Germans cannot crush them in Ruaz
STA. The Russians are accepting the
terrible sacrifices rather than permi&
a Germanized organization to restora
democracies of the west should re-
member the crudities of their own rev
dictionary epochs, and should be PSF
tent with Russia Not otherwise cad
freedom dominate the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Elsh Culfufa-

Fish culture, 1t Is claimed, Is an old
sciencel 1t goes back to In early date
in the history Of China, and its ori-
gin is lost In antiquity. In 1888 Steph-
en- L. jacob, a Prussian soldier, de-
vised a process Of stripping the female
fish of her spawn and then mixing 1t
with the milt Of the male. This simple
method is still in use at all hsh-hatch-
ing establishments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Valuable Cement

Valuable Cement
A cement for making repairs on
switchboards when iron or other
metal has to be fastened to marble
may be made from 30 parts plaster Of
paris, 10 parts iron filings and half a
part salammoniac. These are mixed
with acetic acid to form a thin paste.
1t is imperative that this cement be
used Immediately after 1t has been
mixed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

regard these taxes as money lost. They
are but the premiums we are paving
on the greatest insurance of all times
against conditions now
ruling in Russia, insurance that will
protect and preserve our families our
property, our lives, our ideals, all that
we are and all that we hope to be,
Think of Belgium Systematically ruin
ed, thing of Poland devastated and
laid waste, think of Armenia, a ma
ton massacred and murdered by an
ally of the Huns. Think on these
things, and then remember that every
collar of taxes you pay into the Treas
ury of the United States places an
other barrier between your loved ones
and such unspeakable horrors as
these.
The payment of the income tax is
the present duty-the splendid privi-
lrge-of six million citizens. Nc loyal
American will fail to give Immediate
answer to the call. or at this time of
great peril and pressing danger, when
the battle-line and frontier of ctviliza
ton will soon be held by a million of
our beloved sons, even the least fail
ure to do promptly a simple and single
duty might easily prove to be a deed
that would follow US with shame to
the end of our days.
Let every American citizen whose
income is not exempt act now-today
and so write his name on the rec
ords as one who is willing to pay the
price of liberty and of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
CUT OFF
RE|MPORTATIONS
into HUN HANDS

Washington, Jan. IA - Germany S
imports of food have been stopped,
not only by prohibition of re-export
of food supplies sold to neutrals but
also by Allied control of products
used in shipping foods grown wholly
within those countries. according to
consular reports today. Advertise
ments for German Irvine appearing
recently in Danish papers revealed
that exports of preserves to Germany
had been shut off because Irvine used
in the packing was sold by the Allies
under agreement that it should not be
re-exported. German Irvine had to
10 obtained before orders could be
filled
similarly condensed milk ship
ments were stopped by forbidding re-
expectation of cork tops. Wood
eventually was substituted.
All dairy products sold to Germany
have been reduced in quantity by
shortage of cattle feed which necessi-
tated slaughtering of many cows in
Holland and Denmark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

IN Louisiana and the beet sugar pro-
cuc1ng states which have led to a fall
ing off of roUndly 5000 tons in the
output of these two sections as COM
pared with earlier estimates.
An influence even more immediate
has been the lack of available trans
rortation facilities to move the sugar
accum ulating in producing sections to
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States, where the need for it was
acute, While the West and Southwest
have been fairly well supplied with
sugar during recent weeks, cars could
not be obtained to move this sugar
to the East, and it has been only by
special exertions on the part of the
transportation Division of the Food
Administration that the partial relief
of this situation has at length been
brought about Not only has beet Su-
gar and Louisiana cane been goirg in
tc warehouses at time when, under
1.crmal transportation conditions, it
would have been moving to the East
ern market, but shipments of Hawaiian
sugar to the Atlantic seaboard have
been greatly delayed.
1t is proper to point out, however,
that this domestic sugar has served to
supply three-fourths of the area of the
United States at time when no other
sugar was available. Only lack of
transportation has prevented it from
meeting the needs of the remaining
one-fourth in which alone the short
age has been serious enough to cause
real Inconvenience Without the do
nestle crop we would have experien-
ced genuine sugar famine instead
of a temporary but not really alarm
ing scarcity. This shortage is now
practically at an end and will be full
" relieved within the next few weeks.
AID LACK OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
ALBERT A, JABLONSKY.

Many relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral of Albert A. Jablonsky
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the family residence, 245 Wheeler
avenue. At 2:3O o'clock services were
held at the First German Evangelical
Lutheran Zion church where Rev
Herman Wehmeyer, pastor, officiated.
There was a wealth of floral tributes.
The pail bearers were Otto Schu-
macher, John Haf1e, Edward Doble-
stein, Albert Gollenberg, Charles
Birnbaum and Fritz Voigt Burial
was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
JAMES NCARTY.

Funeral services for James Nc
Carly of 1888 Stratford avenue were
held yesterday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the mortuary chapel of
August G. Baker, 1897 Stafford ave-
nue.. Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of
the Newfield Methodist church, Off
ciated. Many relatives and friends
attended. There was a large display
of floral tributes. Burial was in the
Episcopal cemetery, Seymour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
The National Market ar,

The National Market are to open
their new fish department Thursday,
the 18th. This added department is
by no means a new adventure with
the National Market as all their larg-
er stores enjoy an extensive sea food
trade. The sanitary features are
carried throughout this department
as in the meat department The
decorative white marble and nickel
counters with the buff white walls as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
SARAH NJ. REYNOLDS.

After a brief illness, Sarah NJ. Rey-
holds, aged 76 years, died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John H. Hinckley, 565 Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Reynolds was well
known in the East End. Besides her
daughter with whom she resided she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George A. Bingham of Hartford and
Mrs. Louis G. Putney of Springfield,
Mas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
TERESA MEiEsKER.

Following a weeks illness with
pneumonia, Teresa, widow of John
Meeker, died this morning at the
family residence, 1880 East Main
street, at the age of IL years, Mrs.
Meeker was widely known on the East
Side. She was a member of St.
PauPs Episcopal church, Fidelity Re
bekah lodge, No. 6, and Order of
Eastern Star. Two sons, Harry
Meeker of this city and Jesse Meek
er of Danbury, survive. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
FRANCIS A. HART.

The funeral of Francis A. Hart was
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence of his sister, Mrs
B. F. Brady, 1916 Noble avenue. A
high mass of requiem was sung at St
Charles R. C. church, at 9 o'clock,
by Rev. James Huston. The sing
ing of the mass was by the church
choir. At the ofertory Miss Jessie
Murray sang 'tPie Jesu." After mass
the choir rendered Nearer, My God
to Thee" The pail bearers were B.
F. Brady, James Stapleton, Frank
Stapleton and Thomas Hart Burial
was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
DIED

HOIiMES-In Danbury, Jan. 5, Hollis
H. Holmes, aged 80 years
Danbury, Jan 6, Ella
Johnson, wife of Charles K. Pome.
roy.
BROTHERTON-In Bethel, Jan. 5,
Philander NJ. Brotherton. aged 81.
THOMAS-In Stamford, Jan, 5, John
Thomas, aged "a years.
New Fairfield, Jan. 5,
Byron c. Bennett, aged ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
JAMES LAYTON.

A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of James
Lawton held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the bereaved residence,
145 Austin street. At Sacred Heart
R. C. church solemn mass Of re-
qiuem was offered up for the repose
of his soul by Rev. Joseph Setter
man, of Jewett City, a nephew of the
deceased. Rev Thomas J. Mooney
officiated as deacon and Rev. John A.
Sullivan, sub-deacon. Schmidt's re-
QUEEN mass was sung by the church
quartet composed of Miss Mae Cas-
serly, Miss Catherine Lombard, Mrs.
Charles ogren and William Chew. AS
the body was being borne into the
church the quartet rendered "Thy
Will Be Done" Miss Casserly sang
ave Maria" at the offertory and
after mass Face to Face" Many
beautiful floral tributes were in evil
dence. The pail bearers were William
Casserly, John Dwyer, Thomas Nc
Cue, Charles OBr'en, John Temple
and William Callahan. Burial was in
St. Johns cemetery, Middletown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
EMMA A. DORSCH,

Emma A., widow of John F. Dorsch,
died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos
pital. One sister, Mrs. Charles Gar
denier, survives. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop,
PA Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
MAURICE G. SHERMAN.

The funeral of Maurice G. Sherman
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of
Rouke & Boucher, 1925 Main street.
Burial was in Huntington cemetery.
Mr.. Sherman was IS years of age and
resided at GIT Broad street for many
years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

a background, keenly impresses you
with the sanitary condition that is
possible only with the use OF such
fixtures The counters are ice boxes
in themselves which guarantees the
freshness of the merchandise at all
times of which there will always be
large choice. But paramount to all is
the moderate prices that prevail,
making the National Market" the
slogan of the housewives of Bridge
port and vicinity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
OBITUARY
PEARL M. BURGIA,

The funeral of Pearl NJ. Burgia was
held from the undertaking parlors of
Rourke & Boucher, 1926 Main street,
Saturday afternoon. Burial was in
ST. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
MAMIE BROWN,

Following a long illness, Mamie
Broan, colored, aged 80 years, died
yesterday at the family home, Chop
sey Mill road. Her husband, Alex
ander Brown, survives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14
LACK OF OCEAN CONC VESSELS
IS REAL CAUSE FOR SHORTAGE
OF SUGAR THROUGHOUT AMERICA

Investigation by Congress Has So Far Resulted Only In
Showing Up Animosities Military Requirements
Have Made Impossible Movement of 100000 Tons of
Javan Sugar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-14

Times Want AS. One Cent a Word
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
SUGAR TESTED
 MORAL FIBER OoubterS Declared Savinq Sta pies Would Be Easy Compared With Sacrificing Luxuries. FIGURES SHOW RESULTS. Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup. port of War by Conserving for
 the Benefit of the
 Allies.

When figures began to show def initely that the people of the United States were actually reducing their consumption of foods needed abroad the United States Food Admins tration was told that 1t was com paratively easy to bring about c0nser- vation of staple necessities, but that t would be far more difficult to accom- plish an actual decrease in the use of luxuries The doubters took sugar as an example, and declared that 1t would be practically impossible to bring our consumption of sugar down to a point that would meet only tie food needS of the people
 Now that demands upon ocean ton mage Will he lightened, European ma. tons will be able to go farther atield for foodstufls, and will no longer be entirely dependent for sugar upon North American supplies. With the stocks now in prospect, we will have sufficient sugar to place this country back upon normal consumption if the present short rati0ns in Europe are not materially increased. If the Flu ropean ration Is to be materially in creased over the present low amount it can be only through the American peoples making it possible by con tinued restriction to q greater or less extent here.
 The fact that the Food Administra- ton has been able to relax the volun- tary sugar ration Is in itself proof that the ration of two pounds per person per month was generally observed throughout the country. This conser- vation allowed the Food Admnistra ton to build up reserve, and to tide over the period of scarcity, until the the new crops of Louisiana cane and beet sugar were ready for distribution.
 The records of the Food Admins tration show that in July, August, Sep tember and October 995, 600 tons were distributed Normal consumption fof that period Is 1,80O,OOO tons. This shows a definite, concrete saving of over 100000 tons. These figures ap- ply to sugar consumed on the table, in the kitchen and in the various indus tries, and show conclusively that in the homes and public eating places of America, where 70 per cent. of all our sugar Is consumed, the sugar consump- ton has been reduced by more than One-third.
 In the four-month period begin ming with July, this country normally uses 400, 1000 tons of sugar per month. Last July 100000 tons entered into distribution. Tn August only 225,000 tons were distributed. In September the figures showed 279,O0O tons, and then fell to 23O,OOO tons in October.
 There could be no more definite proof that the American people have given their loyal cooperation and SUD- port of the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
AN AMERICAN HABIT
 THAT WAS EXPANDED.

Coming to the relief of the dis tressed Is not new sensation to us. Having sent shiploads of food to the famine Sufferers of India as offhand- edly as the housewife hands out cut of the loaf to the wayfarer, 1t seemed the most natural thing in the world 10 succor Belgium, to take on the feeding of a nation quite informally.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

The test of peace is to summon for the healing of nations devotion equal to that given he tasks of war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
+ + !. i. + + l. I l. I. + .t I. I. 1! l.
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.

+ The extent to which the United l + States Food Administrator has I + relied on the voluntary support ! + Of the American people is shown !
 + by statement made by the ! + United States Food Administra- I + tor speaking before the Senate I < Agricultural Committee less I
 + than three months after this l + country entered the war. That t + he was Justified in his implicit I + confidence in the strength of de I l. mOcracy has been clearly reflect i + cd by the measure of support we ! + have lent the Allies. i + If democracy Is worth any I + thing" Mir Hoover declared, we :. !. can do these things by co-opera- r I. tion. by stimulation, by self-sac- i + rlfice, by the patriotic mobiliza- i + tion of the brains of this coun- :. + try. If 1t cannot be done in this 4 + manner It is better that we ac- 4 + cept German domination and t + confess to failure of our political I I. ideals, acquiesce in the superior + + ity of the German conception .t !. and send for the Germans to in- 1. l. struct us in its use." +
 + #
 | n f. fl | | T. II. .l- V ' '
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

You get a button, too, when you join. WEAR THAT ON YOUR COAT.
 Red Cross workers have de- finite instructions not toencour- age any one to join more than once.
 When you wear your button it lets those workers know you belong then they won't ask you again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
BIG SAL
 Still Going On!

Beginning Saturday, November 30, will place sale ally reduced prices the following merchandise FOR CASH ONLY goods are new but received late the therefore must sell them out to make room for other goods.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06
NEPoDKREPLJENI UGovoRI.

SliSali in citali smo ugovore proti aktivni poll.
tiki socialistov V seSnN vojni, XII so izhajali cd
predpostavke, ola je demokracija V NemGiji stvar
n~emSkega naroda samega in z zelo izbranimi be-
,edami so nam skusali dopovedati, da he more
vojna vsiiti Nemciji demokracije, ker 81 more
baje svobodo %priboriti lie tisti narod sam, XII jc
prizadet. S takimi argument Sc lahko uspesno
operira IA kakSnem ~ljudskem shodu, Ge lie govor-
mix dober Sofist in sc he more izvrSiti temcliita
~diSkuSija o predmetu. Stranka pa he SINE uravna-
vati svoje politike pc takih cenenih geslih, Hi
MISC mixer V zgodovini utrjeni in Jill VISA izkuSnia
izpodbija, Najmanje pa Sc smejo glasniki ,akih
narodov Sklicevali ma SocialSticno tradicijo, XII je
bila TEN nazorom diametralno nasprotna.
Y dObi abSolutnega carizma je bila pc zapad-
nj Evropi takorekoc dogma socializma, da lie Do
raz ruske avtokracije sploSna evropska zadeva in
Marx je bill najglasnejsi zagovornik vojne roper
RuSijo, gotovo ne IL sovraStva proti ruskemu ma
rOdu, ampak IL spoznanja, da je obstanek ondot-
ne samovlade trajna nevarnost "a demokracijo V
Evropi. Rebel, Xxi je sci rajSi V zapor, kakor da hi
bill glasoval "a vojne kredite V GaSu prusko-fran.
cOSke voJne, Je pozneje V parlamentu izjavil, da
hi sam wei puSko ma rame, ce bi Slc proti ruskc-
mu carizmu. Ma drugi strani so vplivni nemSki
socialist izrekali, da bi socializmu vojna, V kateri
hi bila p~orazena Nem6ija, neizmerno koristila, ka-
kor je imela ruska socialna demokracija dobiGek
cd poraza Rustic V japonski vojni.
NeprenehOma je treba obujati spomin ma
dejstvo, da je socialism nternacionalen in da so
mednarodni interest zanj vaznejSi cd nacionalnih.
In pray tisti element, XII Sc smatrajo "a najbolj
radikalne, cetudi Sc V tenn Gasu radikalno MOTTO,
kaj radi naglaSajo internacionalizem. To hi bilo
v redu, ce bi Sc tedaj tudi ravnali pc besedah in
vpoStevali, da je treba vse velike dogodke preso-
jati in ve vazne alIje uravnavati 5 stalisGe in
ternacionalnih interesov.
AmeriSka stranka je ma to ~pozabila, re pri Sc
stavljanju nesretne st. louiske resoluciie. Ali Sc
daj, ko Sc je zgodovina pomaknila "a tax ogro-
men kos naprej, je zadnji cas-, da Sc resi- svojc
velike napake in stori, kar zahteva potreba veil
Ike dobe Cd ME.