davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf.
Depart

No. l-Daiiy except Sunday, zoo Q n. Direct connections Ashdown wifS Vansas City Southern, Frisco and Cotton Belt for Hope Paris. Durant Fort smith, Joplin. Kansas City. all points in Arkansas Missouri. Texas and Oklahoma; direct connections e0i all points diverging from Texarkana No. 3--Sunday only. departs al i0.45 for all points as above stated
 Arrive.
 No. z--Daiiy except Sunday. arrives 2.50 pm. Connections from points as stated above.
 s.--sunday oniy. arrives at 5'eg
 s~fa aH stated ahoYa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
CAsdp NO. e. W. Q. ".

Silver Leaf Camp No g. W. Q. w. meets second and fourth Fc.ddy Ulgbts tt W. c. W. hall. 229M Valley street
 Ii. 4. WHEATLEY. C. C. John E. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
RoYA.. NElarfsoRs.

vanor City Camp No. E777. Pova eighbora of America. meets first ant 1ird Wednesday of each monlh in th' i. W A. hall Visiting seiehhors art welcome.
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle. Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
EAaTEhN arAr.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 60. .. F. daa0nlc Temple. tbId No1dar lt m MAS. AbEAN EILSWORTHi,
 Worthy Matroi Miss Blanche Palley. 1ecro ary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No. 1746 iSnight Columbuss meets every first and thlr Thursday in their new hall. second fl0oi { the building at the northwest curut Bath and EXchange streets. Visitor lrdiallv invited to attend.
 W NJ, T. COLE, G. r.,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

at last to work off their large accuma- latiou of Jokes on the ex-kaiser.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

WkssERMANN BLOOD TEST. S5.o
 Ali chemical and analytical worA ,t a reasonable price Wasserman Laboratory, 7161a Central Avenu' Dr. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

ppcently Q. D. mas stood for .Ivo drab. when Johnny comes 2 M homo with the latest over
 viii signify .ola
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

X sslt us. II is humlitating to re- Aean that a good many misguided ' mericans, some of them in high of Viclal positions. insisted that the
 uted States should swallow th's
 sreme insult, as it had swallowe
 CT insults from the same source. = continue to keep out of the war l-.at if these intolerable counsels { had won the day? Fortunately the American people as a whole like the national executive and leaders oi puslie thought generally, realized that war to the limit anyone could furnish the proper answer to thie denial of Ainerican sovereignty. this deliberate affrort 10 American nan hood.
 So protected from tho German lsgh seas fleet by the British navy We went 10 war-malnly in British transpoftg-against the nation that claimed to champion the freedom ot the seas which, that nation said the British denied to 1t,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4to F. < A. Y

South Hot Springs, corner West Grand and Fifth streeta. Regular communications second and fourth Fridays at 8 o'clock pm. Sidney L. Sims " AT. Roy r Ermey. aecre- .ary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court Of Garland county, Ark Ida Dell Brumbe.ow plaintiff, ys Alfred R. Brumbelcw, de- fendant, Alfred R Brumbelow. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com jaint of the plaintiff, Ida Dell Bum below.
 Witness my hand ana rho seal oi said court jais 26 day of November .19iS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

The Eastman KOdak Department 0 orrels Drug Company established 10 many years Is now the largest f. he South l. st UT professional pho ,graphers be your "Truble Men" am i've helpful criticisms and instruC Ions. Prompt service 1~26-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Tesssgsr l5. sull and superatructure
 Aliee es. .lneSal stripes one meter wide, u each tn be painted alternately white stand red Each mast should show a staarge flag, checkered white and red icand the stern an American national Feesg Care should be taken that dur- ' r'ss the dark national flags and the
 rh sited marks are easily recogn!z- .set from a distance and that the wealkl,s are well lighted throughout: 4;,.ir,,,, ttaaa taaa steamer week sails in each packageon. with arrival at Flamout
 the prismday and departure from Fla %- Their tra Wednesday: (e) United
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
WARNING ORDER

In the Chaneery Court of Garlan Iounty, Ark Mary C. Jennings, Plain if, vs. W F. Jennings, Defendant The Defendant, w. F. Jenninga, | warned to appear in this court within hlrty days and answer the complall # tho Plaintiff. Mary C. Jennings. Witness my hand and the seal Q said Court this 2Sth day of Septam Der, 191S
 r. w. ROW LES, Clerk
 By D. w. Parker. D. c A ]. Mun y. Atty al LIiem.
 (Sun)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

Dr. Pollard has returned and may 1e found in his office as usual 1t-l9-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

nand (aecording to Germa' . listl is carried by these ere American privileges on Ions cf tho hLgh seas out Berlin c little less than 8
 ten months ago To such le state had cur neutraliti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
0CuTsd First Pay WbOn Cured

A safe aud nA--sess euro for Aisoho end Drug Addictions. Strictly prNatt and personal attention assured by a phy. sic.an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 489.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30

r. w. ROWLl1S. Clerk Fly D. " PARKER, T.. C Fl P Chappell atty ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-30
RECALLING SOME RECENT
 HISTORY

RAN Ai'ih AHtulNH liCet Sitrreu~ dered at 9:s0 this morning British admiralty report, November 2l, 1918.
 This brief announcement had been preceded by an account of the sur render at sea the day before Of many German submarines On both oc- oasions American naval forces par ticipated in the task of receiving the surrendered vessels.
 These significant reports call to mind another official announcement. II was made by the German govern ment ou January 3i, 1917, and 1t sad From February i, 1917. sea traffic will be stopped with every available weapon and without further notice m tho following blockade zones around Great Britain, France, Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean"
 Then followed a description os the boundaries of these zones aud cer- tain details of special inleeest to Americans. Though no freight ves- sells flying neutral flags We're to De permitted in the blockade zones the foliowing special privileges were be- slowed upon Americans hy the bone- violent government of inc kaiser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
War Industries Board Must
Approve State Highway Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15:-A circu-
lar recently issued by the War Indus
tries Board calls attention to the fact
that no permits or licenses will be
required by the board for public
highway improvements n state
pavements when expressly approved
in writing by the United States High
ways Council.
The Highways Council calls this
statement to the attention OF state.
county and city officials, some of
whom have shown confusion as to
what federal approval is necessary
for this class of construction work
More than 5000 applications for
approval of highway projects have
been received by the council.
The United States Employment
Service is now represented ! n the
membership of the council. The other
federal agencies represented are the
War Department. Railroad Adminis-
tration, Fuel Administration. War In
dustries Board, and Bureau of Public
Roads Of the u. s. Department. u
Agriculture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
O FROM JOHNSON
plains Private Had Been fSepor'o
wounded

M, gDecial C-orresDOndent. ,oraI
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. ie'-Ssr
,a,ters were received in Pieasan.
pIains last week from Private Hopel'
Jobnson. of Company H, 1o5th ihlan-
~ American Expeditionary forces,
IN france. which were written by MN
santember 4, but no mention Is maue
IN anv of them hat he was seVereiy
nounded in action on September 4,
Wv ranorted by the government 10 ms
nerents. Mr.. and Mrs. David !onnso on
~ Mag,,ire road. Pleasant Pialns' VI
sentember %. A telegram vas
ce,ysd on the latter date from WASH.
.neton stating that Private Jonnson
baS heen severely wounded IN ac.so L
Mr. and Mrs. johnson receives %
,.tter last Tuesday from their son &c 80
sIso aid Joseph Oates. proprietor VI
t%s pioneer Hotel. but in neither o4ss
~ state he had been injured. ne
,sI,s Of being over the top with ger.
s.ant John w. O'Meara. of Richmoho
UaIiav' and of a pay day being tne
rert1day after writing h letter anu
mhat a good time he was going 70
Rave When he got his n ms
nerents do not know what to tninR
concerning the report of the govern
ment. They will await an answer 10 d
letter sent to him concerning the re
-ort whether he was OF not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15

X. OF C. CONFER DEGREES
Class OF IFS Candidates Receives
Honor of Order

Bv Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 15:-Mem-
bers Of the four councils of the
Knights Of Columbus of the borough
of Richmond gathered at st. Peters
hall, New Brighton. Sunday, for the
complication of the first, second
and third degrees of the order on a
class of lis candidates.
The major degree was put on by
the new district deputy. Julian Burt.
of Port Richmond, and he was assist
ed by the grand knights of the four
councils. The degree work started
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and con
tinued until 1880 o'clock at night
with the exception of an intermission
for supper at $40 o'clock.
Supper was served at the clubhouse
Of Richmond Council In New Brigh-
ton, near ST. Peters hall. Addresses
were made by District Deputy Burt.
Past District Deputies Hayes and
Flanagan, Assemblyman Curley of
the first assembly district, and Su-
preme Court Justice Faber of Brook
lyn. There were about 400 knights
present. including guests n MEM
bers of the four island councils.
Grand Knight Thomas Butler, of
Tottenville Council, headed a delega-
ton of members from here. The
other councils that had candidates
and members al the gathering were
Assumption of Port Richmond, Staten
Island of Stapleton, and Richmond OF
New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15

No sugar bowls will be on the
tables a teaspoonful is the limit for
Ia meal, and then only when asked
for. Two pounds is the allowance to
be observed for each ninety meals
served. including cooking.
No waste food may be burned but
all must be saved to feed animals or
reduced to obtain fats.
The food administration relies on
the hearty cooperation of the vast
majority of hotelkeepers and other
proprietors of public eating places to
observe these regulations voluntarily,
but 1t is prepared to use the full force
of its power against the few who
would interfere with the success of
the plan. A paragraph in the circular
says:
I'VE know that the majority of
men in this class of business will well
come this enforcement on the ground
that it protects the patriot from the
Stacker and gives the honest man who
wants to save for the country protec-
ton from the wrongful acts of his
unpatriotic competitors"
Attention is especially directed to-
ward the conservation of bread and
butter, cereals, meats. fats. sugar,
coffee, cheese and ice, to fresh vege-
tables and fruits which should be
served when possible. and to unneces-
sary suppers, teas, luncheons and
banquets, which are condemned as
fourth" meals. The food adminis-
tration desires as few fried dishes as
possible.
Simplified service, with meats and
vegetables on one plate instead of in
side dishes, and only necessary sill
verware, and simplifcation OF the
menu and the menu card are urged
as means of saving not only food but
labor and paper. The general bill of
far should be abandoned because the
great variety of dishes listed makes
waste through spoilage. Simple bills
for breakfast, luncheon n dinner
with limited dishes. changed from
day to day for variety. are recon-
mended, ALSO the use of hors d. u
res, vegetable salads, fruits. seafood,
made over dishes inc animal by-pro-
ducts, which save staples and utilize
many available foods.
The war program discourages the
table d'hote meal except when con-
fined to few courses and small Varie-
ty, as on the Continent. American
plan hotels should require guests to
write orders, and all menus should
be in plain English, actually dIcrib-
ing the food.
The new regulations affect hotels.
restaurants. dining cars. steamships,
clubs and other places where food is
sold to be consumed OF the premises.
In a message to the managers of sue
establishments the food administrator
fully explains the food situation with
reference to the war and tells what
the people of the United States must
do in the way of saving food In order
to make good the pledge which. au-
thorized by the President, he gave to
the Allies at the recent conference of
food controllers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
SOUTH RIVER BAKESHOPS =.
CLOSED BY ADMINISTRATOR
Brothers Ordered Closed
indefinitely for Not Using
Wheat Substitutes T

" Spectdt correspondent.
SOUTH RIVER, Oct. I5:-Ths
United States Food AdminIstra15or
mas stepped into this borough ana
closed two bakers for ~disobeyinS AM
regulations concerning the making ~
bread with a certain of sun
They are w. PtascvnsIxt
who has been ordered closed for !
period OF two weeks. and Anklowits
who have been closed I'M.
definitely.
Anklowitz Brothers were closed af,
ter the Inspector of the food admins
lstration had shown that they havs
been short In the use of substitutes in
the making of bread since June L.
RMS oncer had been warned and
instructed before, n were penalized
Tor this offense, but Notwithstanding
the instructions of the food adminis-
tration they have persisted in their
practice with the above result. :
w. P~tascynski was visited some
time g by a member of the bakers
committee and instructed how to mir
MS bread, and to make out reports
Tor the food administration. His re-
ports have shown that he has been
short in the use of substitutes and
although ordered to make UP this
shortage has not done so. His re-
ports have been very inaccurate and
upon one investigation II appeared
that he had about 1000 pounds more
Hour on hand than his report indi-
Gated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
Housewife and War
Homemade Grape Juice

Any person familiar with the pro-
cesses of canning fruit can put up
grape juice. for the principles in
volved are the same. Only clean,
sound, well-ripened but o over-ripe
grapes should be used. The juice may
be extracted by hand Dr. in a cider
mill If a light-colored product is de-
sired. Heat this liquid to the boiling
point. place in sterilized bottles or
Jars and carefully seal. The product
may be sweetened or not at the time
Of bottling.
When a red juice Is desired the
grapes should first be heated to a
temperature Of 200 degrees Fahren-
heit and then strained through a
clean cloth or drip-bag. Reheat the
liquid after straining, place in con-
tanners and seal.
Keep the bottles or cans in a cool
place. If bottles are used the corks
should be sterilized and the necks
sealed with sealing wax. Unfermented
juice may be made not only from all
varieties of grapes, but from some
other fruits. such as apples, pears,
cherries and berries.
Unfermented grape Juice a be
used in sickness, convalescence, and
health. 1t is generally claimed that a
reasonably large quantity of this
drink improves digestion, and results
in an increase in body weight. Aside
from being d delicious beverage, II
possesses value IN adding variety to
dessert recipes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
M0RGANVlLIE

Mrs. Emil Gesiel is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Frank and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. MyTon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaCross and son, OF
New York. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell.
Miss Lulu Brantigram was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Russell Bovine is on the sick list.
Miss Marie Costello was a Matawan
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Selma VanPelt was a New
Brunswick visitor Monday.
Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. Elias
Brewer were Highlands visitors FRI
day.
Frank Kress is on the sick list. !
Leo opposite n sister Agnes
1t their home on Sunday Of p
monia. Funeral will be held at ~.
Mary's church, Keyport, on Wedncs-
day morning n burial will be at
Long Island.
Misses Jennie and Helen Warne, OF
Elizabeth, spent the weekend at
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
pI EASAN1 PLh'"c

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts. OF
Manhattan, visited at Prince Bay Lit
tel Farms Sunday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stratton. OF
South Amboy, have been visiting rel
atives here the past week.
Lee Wares Is home after a visit at
Atlantic City with relatives.
George D. Heck, of Bloomingdale
road. is recovering from a recent III
mesa.
Thomas G. Sullivan and family
have gone back to Manhattan after
the summer at their cottage here.
A monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
last night at the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
WORKMAN DISAPPEARS
julius FTizcn of Jamcsburg Missing
Since Last Thursday

6ittCt LbSt IuufSGiby
BE Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Oct. 15:-Mystery
surrounds the disappearance on last
Thursday Of Julius Frizen, aged forty
years. of Buckelew avenue, who has
failed to let his wife n six small
children know of his whereabouts.
He left home on an Excelsior mo-
torcycle for Newark and completed
the GRAND that he started out TO do.
lie called on several friends and left
them at 3 o'clock with the thought
of returning home before dark. His
distracted wife and children fear that
ne has met with an accident and lies
in some hospital unconscious. al
though this seems improbable OWING
10 the fdct that he carried his citi-
zenship papers and registration card
with him.
When Frizen left home he wore A
brown coat, grey cap and pants and
was equipped for riding a motorcycle.
Previous to this time he had made IL
n rule to notify his family IL he was
to stay away and this makes the case
all the more mysterious.
Mr.. Frizen was five feet, six Inches
In height and weighed about $50
pounds. He had light hair and the
left side of the mouth was slightly
drawn backward. He stammered
slightly when talking and was of
Hungarian birth. Previous to assum-
ing the position at the Home for Boys
as instructor for tailoring he made
his home at Newark. He has not been
employed at the home for the past
five months.
He a expressed the intention to
look for work at the Wright-Martin
airplane factory at New Brunswick
or the airplane works at Elizabeth.
but has failed TO appear at either of
the plants for employment.
1t Is said his home life has always
been pleasant and he had no reason
to leave home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
MISS YETMAh IS REELECTED
CHAIRMAN Of RED CROSS
Fifth Ward Branch Elect-Makc
Gauze Masks and Hospital
Garments for the Sick

8u Special correspondent
TOTTENvILLE. Oct. 15:-The an
nual meeting for the election of OFF,
GERS of the Fifth Ward Branch OF the
Richmond Chapter of the American
Red Cross was held yesterday after
noon at the rooms of the branch IN
the Masonic temple.
All of the officers were reelected
with the exception of four new men,
bers of the executive committee were
named. Mrs. John T. Hopping, chair
man of the nominating committee
submitted the following officers which
were all endorsed by the mempers
nresant: chairman, Miss Laura b.
Yetman: vice chairman, Mrs. NJ. =
Ouimby; secretary, Mrs. Il. i. van
Wagner: treasurer, IraJ. HORTON
The executive -committee Is COM
nosed of e. A. Joline. s. L. RITZ n
]. Lowe, w. ]. Dempsey, Dr; n. v
Mccormick and Miss Anna MCDONALD
h four latter are all new
~ the board In place of the out-oi-
town members serving last year. Dei-
egates to the annual meeting OF .ne
Richmond Chapter named are lne
chairman, vice chairman ana tne So
retarv of the branch. Several impor-
-. roattsrs came up before the
maetine. Mrs. John T.
chairman of the penny bag coiiecuon,
renorted $3.50 to date collected, Nv
~ which was donated by MI. Quimpy'
Mrs. James Clark was named con- nu
ra,ttes of one to secure a list OF al,
walnut trees available for government
use in this section. chr,stma
Arrangements for the Chrlsu %e
nackets for the boys overseas VIII De
IN charge of Mrs. Quimoy. Eacn ~ Sts
oyerseas will be given a slip Dy NE
Commanding officer which ne mus
send home to his Red Cross prahcn
chapter for whatever articles ne WIS.,,
ss r. he forwarded back TO nun
Tbese tickets with the packet mus.
re returned to the Red Cross unse'.srsu
NV the family to be returned 70 n
Soldier or sailor overseas so as ne can
get n In time for Christmas. a..
Gauze masks and pneumohia ,a
rats we're made yesterday. Ihere
viii be a meeting Thursday az u :
workroom for the purpose Oh
masks. .ho Goa side
bosnital for the many pneumonia any
.naranza cases a call has been sem
out TO the branch for
wants and Miss Messner's class az nc
.nhooI wednesday have been asked 70 20
snaed ND on the work. numeer u u
a,orkers are being asked to ASSIST III
making them up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
Eating Places Must CurtaH
Under Newest Food Regulations

A new program for all eating
places. effective October 81, Is an
nounced by the United States food ad-
m~insstration. The new rules apply to
all places where cooked food Is sold
to be eaten on the premises and affects
nine million regular or occasional pa
irons.
The new regulations carry into eff
feet the recent announcement of the
food administration hat In fulfilling
the American promise to the allies TO
send them seventeen and n half
million tons of foo this res the pub
nc eating places would be called upon
TO undertake in many particulars a
more strict program than last year."
The general plan of the food admin
istration with regards to the conduct
of public eating places has been re-
duced to twelve definite General Or
ders." These twelve rules furnish the
specific measure by which the food
administration plans to carry out, so
far as public eating places are con
cerned, the announced plan that for
next year the American food program
will be a direct reduction in the con-
sumption of all food, particularly the
staples, rather than a series of emer-
gency regulations such as meatless
and wheatless days and meals, and
the substitution of one foo for an
other.
Concerning these twelve general or
ders the Food Administration in a cir
cular to the proprietors of public eat
ing places says. 1T has not been
deemed advisable OIL necessary at the
present time actually to license the
operation of public eating places, but
in cases where the patriotic co-opera-
ton of such public eating places can
not be secured by other means the
United States Food Administration
will not hesitate to secure compliance
with its orders through its control of
the distribution of sugar, flour and
other food supplies. a failure to
conform to my of the following or
ders win be regarded as a wasteful
practice. forbidden by Section -Four
of the Food Control Act of August 10,
1917"
These general orders prohibit the
serving of any bread hat does not
contain at least twenty per cent. of
wheat flour substitutes, and of this
Victory bread no more than two
ounces may be served TO a patron at
one meal; If no Victory bread is
served our ounces of other breads,
sue as corn bread. mullins, Boston
brown bread. etc. may be served.
Bread served at boarding camps Is
excepted as Is bread containing at
least one half rye flour. No bread is
to be served until after the first course
is on the table and no bread or toast
may be served as a garRiture.
Bacon is also barred as a garniture
and only one meat may be served to
a patron at a meal. Included in the
definition of meat are beef, mutton,
pork and poultry. Not more than a
half ounce of butter Is to be served
to one person at a meal. and Cheddar
(American) cheese is limited to the
same amount Double" cream is
banned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-15
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiff
ness right out with est.
Jacobs Ldntment''

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago. sciatica or neuritis has
small trial bottle of old. honeA "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and rub Ii
right into the pain or ache. and by
the time you count fifty. the soreness
and lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the
misery. 1t is magical. yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or d~iscolor
the skin.
Nothing else stops iumbago. sciati-
ca and lame back misery so prompts
and surely. II v disappointed