davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
G|PE CAMPAIGN
MANAGER FEED
Men Prominent in State Craft
and Business Meet Him
at Newark

NEWARY, Nov. Men notable in
state-craft as well as in the business
world. we're the guests of Samuel r.
Dennis. president of the Toward saw
ings Institution, at a luncheon at the
Washington yesterday at twelve forty
1--WE o'clock. They were invited to
meet DIR. John r. Mott, national cam
paign director of the united war work
campaign, Right Rev. Bishop John j.
O'Connor. Jacog II. Schiff, Mrs. For
rest +. Dryden. Mrs. Richard NJ. Coll
gate, Talcott Williams, George W.
Perkins and william Sloane.
Among those who accepted he IN
vftation of Mr.. Dennis were: Hon.
Walter E. Edge. Governor of New
Jersey; DIR. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent of Princeton University; Dr. w.
II. s. Demarest, president of Rutgers
College; Rev. f. S. Lines, ID. D., bish-
op Episcopl Diocease of Newark; Hon.
George NJ. LMontae, former Commits
sioner of Bnking mad Currency; Mon
signor 1. p. Whalen, st. Patrick's
Cathedral, Newark.
Smauel Rea, of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Pennsylvania railroad; Henry
Tatnall, vice president pennsylvania
railroad; Alex. j.. Hemphill. chairman
of Board, Guaranty Trust Co; James
q. Alexander. president National Bank
of Commerce; Edwin S. Wharton,
president Farmers l. oan and Trust
Company; w. A. Simonson, vice pres
ident National City Bank; Eugene
". r. Thayer, president Chase Ma
tional Bank; william Woodward,
president Hanover National Bank
William Sloane. president w. q j.
Sloane; Henry A. Schenck, president
Bowery Savings Bank; John J. Jul
LEVIN. president Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank; DR.. Walter 3. James,
w. V. S. Thorne, A.. Pennington
Whitehead, Charles w. McAlpin,
Beekman Winthrop of X. winthrop
a. Co, all of New York.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, president
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany; Richard ". Lindabury, counsel
u. s. Steel Corporation; j.. william
Clark. president Clark Thread Com
pany: Forrest f.. Dryden, president
Prudential Insurance Company; Peter
Campbell, Marin Linoleum Company;
Wallace NJ. Scudder, Newark Evening
News; Capt. Wynant ID. Vanderpool
vice president Howard Savings Bank;
Thomas N. McCarter, president Pub
lie Service Corporations; Edward ID.
Dufield, vice president Prudential In
surance Company; Benjamin Atha,
vice president National Newark and
Essex Banking Company of Newark.
]. Henry Bachelor. president Iron
Bound Trus Company; Felix Fuld
and Louis Bamberger, of l.. Bam-
berger & Company; John o. II. Pit
ney; John r. Hardin, Charles l.. Far
rell, president National Newark and
Essex Banking Company; Marcus l..
Weird; George G.. Frelinghuysen;
Charles Bradley. Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter, William Il. Carter. Percy r..
Pyne, OF Pyne, Kendall & Hollister;
James c. Colgate, of Colgate & Com
pany, bankers; Howard Bayne, vice
president Columbia Trust Company;
John /. Waterbury: DR.. D.. Hunter
McAlpin, of Morristown; r. M. Nc
Brier, vice president of Woolworth
Company; Chairman of the United
War Work Campaign COMMITTEES; E.
r. Alderman. of Plainfield. president
Of the Lawrence Cement Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
MORE FOOD BACK
ON THE MENU
Government Orders Ban OFF
Several Meat Combinations
Dear to the Epicure's Heart

NEWARK, Nov. 1;-Several Of the
combination meat dishes and sand
witches, popular with the public, and
which were placed under the ban by
the new food regulations for hotels
and restaurants, have been brought
into general use again through a de-
cision OF the United States Food Ad-
ministration announced today in New
Jersey by William s. Tyler. State Food
Administrator.
Under this ruling. liver and bacon,
the favorite breakfast tid-bit of many
people. Is back again on the menu. So
also is the club sandwich, originally
barred in the prohibition against use
of bacon as a garniture, or the use of
any two meats with one meal. Con
%sequently this luncheon favorite will
regain Its popularity. Various kinds
of sandwiches containing different
meats are/allowed.
Still further, under this new edict
from the Food Administration at
Washington. we have returned 10 us
our hash. which invariably had more
than n kind OF meat IN u and al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

ways carried It's own mysteries With
Il Is returned the ever popular meat
pie. II this is not sufficient 70 meet
the desires OF the Jexacting. other
meats are available as h new rules
will let us eat iarded sweetbreads.
larded flet Of beef, goulash and meat
cakes.
To clap the climax of returning good
things, we again lave mince pie A
Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner
without mince pie is something we
would not care to contemplate, and we
rather believe hat Washington was
of the same frame of mind, and II
was that idea that actuated them in
putting mince pie back on the list.
Special notices of the change in
regulations have been mailed to every
hotel, restaurant and boarding house,
and as they should reach them before
this evening. we can appreciate the
Joyful atmosphere that will pervade
the dining rooms. and the pleasant
thoughts shared by the patrons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter II from the system. Regu-
lar eaters OF meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve you bowels; re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery In the kid
ney region. sharp pains In the back or
sick headache. dizziness. your omn
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. h urine Is cloudy. full Of
sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you to get up two or
three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In
O glass OF water before for q
few days and your kidneys will then
act ffne and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clear and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irri-
tation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harm
less and makes a delightful erervescent
Whitewater drink which millions OF
men and women take now and then.
! thus avoiding serious kidney and blad-
der diseases.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
WAR INDUSTRIAL BOARD
VIII Continue in Existence After the
War.

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Noy. In the
great task Of internal reconstruction
after the war, the war industries board
seems certain to continue in existence
and play "a large part in the t~ransfor-
nation Of war manufacturing back to
peace time production. This is one
feature Of the governments program
for easing the nations business from
tho pitch of war to the pursuits OF
peace without c%onvulsing II In the
process. In a sense. the program Is
tentative, because It's formulation has
lust begun Nevertheless the plan
ming for peace is giving all govern
ment agencies in Washington these
days material for as systematic
thought as the prosecution of war.
Industrial reconstruction, next to
rehabilitation of the army, is proba-
bly, the most important phase of these
plans. How to stop the manufacture
of shells, Of guns, of army and navy
supplies, without stopping the indus
trial wheels which made them, and
to furnish new work for these wheels,
is a problem which agencies of the
war industries board will be called on
to solve. This means that the hun
dreds of Industrial and commercial
leaders who have been called to Wash
ington will have to continue their
services TOT eSSenlldl pedCe WOih' VI
substitutes for them be found.
Manufacturing plants which now
look to the war industries board for
assistance in obtaining materials and
which in turn comply with the force
full suggestions of the board, event.
ually will call on some government
agency to guide them during the pro-
cess of facing about toward peace
production. The wal industries board
l.. A. nnIrv onannrr nnTinnn6 with tho
machinery and supplied with the in
formation to give this guidance. For
that reason. the officials In closest
touch with currents Of ideas within
the government insist that tho board
will continue in existence indefinitely
after the war, regardless of when the
war ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Getting About the Streets in
the French Capital After Dark

PARIS, Nov. 1:-Getting lost in
the pitch-black streets of Paris at
night Is so easy hat municipal au-
thorities are having street names
painted on sidewalk lamps.
Darkened Paris minimizes danger
of air raids and also economies coal
and oil. All street lamps are painted
blue, giving off a CHASTITY h~alf-light.
Heretofore all but a few lamps
were turned out at $3.50 o'clock and
every street became as black as tho
inside of a hat. Now. since Paris
has turned back it's clocks for the
winter, the lamps are in use up to
1890.
To facilitate travel. especially for
the thousands of Americans and
other strangers here. h city author
tiles have had street names painted
in black on the glass atop 1900 lamp
posts.
Luminous paint is being used in
certain quarters. In some cases house
numbers are being made put of tiny
mirrors. so as to reflect the light.
House numbers are also painted on
street lamps directly opposite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Food Administrator on Tour
Of the State This Week

Richard Whitney, head of the adj
m~inistration division of the state food
body, has begun a tour of the state,
visiting the various county admins
traitors and advising with them re-
garding the carrying out of the COM
ing food saving campaign in conjunc-
tion with the new home card. The
tour is taken also with the aim OF
ringing the state food administration
TO a high state of efficiency in its vari-
Gus limits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
MISSION ENTERTAINED
General Pau and Associates Feted In
Australia.

CAssocfdted Press Correspondenoe.)
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 19@The
heartiest hospitality. interest and
commentator have everywhere
g'reetjl the Erench war mission tc
Australia headed by General Pual
Pau.
Since the moment of the French
mans arrival from San Francisco,
they have been constantly entertain
ed. General Pau explained the pur-
pose of the mission as intended to
express gratitude of France to Aus
tralia to give assurance that victory
Is certain and to consider economic
subjects hat will lead to mutual pros
perity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
DTTNfAS,

One of the most unusual and enter
tanning pictures of the year is the at
traction at the Ditmas today and to-
morrow and is I'm Judgment Of"
starring Anna Q. Nilsson and Franklin
Farnum, supported by Herbert Stand
ing and an all-star cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
pIows Rouoh Lands.

A special type of pillow for use In
rough country, where labor is high and
scarce, is known as the "stump-jump.'
This pillow was invented and is used
in western Australia, where the farm
land is cluttered with roots and
stumps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
UNCLE AND THE PACKERS

1t does not yet appear why or by whom Francis
Heney was suddenly pulled off from the Federal
Trade commission investigation OF the meat pack
ers. but, from the part of Heney's report now in
the hands Of the new Food Survey commission, it
appears that there is in process Of evolution one
gigantic food monopoly which propose to fix prices
for both producer and consumer.
The country will stand for but one sort of food
monopoly, in these times, and that's monopoly by
Uncle Sam. Director Hoover declares that war
necessities require either more definite and sys-
tenatic direction of the large packing concerns or
actual operation Of them, by the government.
Uncle Sam has taken over prices to be paid
producers in several instances as well as elevators
and mills. He has even taken over the biggest
item in the high cost of transportation.
Why should he hesitate in the case of the packers
Is meat more sacred than bread?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
DUTCH STATESMAN
DECLARES SHIPS
WILL n OF LEAVE
Assurance That Further Seiz'
ures Will Not Be Made
Demanded

The Hague, April 2s-ReplyiDg to
questions from members of the first
chamber of parliament, Jonkheer ].
Loudon, minister of foreign affairs,
said today no ship would sail from
Holland before a written guarantee
had been obtained that there would
be no further seizures Of vessels. He
said he had gathered from an inter
view with John II. Garrett. American
minister, yesterday that the latter
supposed a written assurance had al
ready been given.
The intention was that six ships
should constantly remain in the ser
vice" he said, and ] have reason to
assume that number will be extend.
ed and that Germany will put no OBJ
stacles in the way. believe it can
De assumed that the allied govern
ments will observe their obligations
regarding the rationing OF Holland.
The regulations regarding an
economic I agreement with Germany
are delayed by difficulties, / am un'
able to give information at present
as to the stage OF the negotiations
but they are not progressing very
smoothly, principally because Holland
would be unable to export much more
than she is at present.
The foreign minister added he had
written gu
a written guarantee from England
that ships which had left the East In
dies since March %, or might leave
in the future, would not be seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
VERSAILLES SCENE
OF HISTORIC EVENTS

Washington. D. c., April 25.-Ver.
sailles chosen as the meeting place
for the allied war conference, which
is TO weld the armies and navies OF
the nations. arrayed against the CEN
trail powers. into compact fighting
bodies. is a spot rich in historic
events. Through its lights and sha-
dows and the vast halls Of the state
ly palace of Louis XIV have walked
men and women whose names will
live as long as history itself Here
have been held solemn conferences
at which great wars have been ended
and the vary fate of nations and
states determined.
There in 1889 Marie Antoinette
faced the wild mobs Of the French
revolution, there in 1871 the father OF
Emperor William was crowned Ger
man emperor and here France was
forced to sign the capitulation of
Paris.
Significant too is the recollection
that the site where American repre-
sentatiyes now are cooperating with
England and France there was signed
in 1882 the preliminary treaty ending
the American revolution.
In the magnificent palace erected a.
an estimated cost of 100000, 900 there
were born Louis XIV, Louis XVI and
Louis XVII, as we'll as several OF
Frances ablest military leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
RISING VALUES
IN SLOPE SHOWN
Highest Price in History Paid
= - for Mclean Quarter

Nashbu \. D., April 26.-The ris-
ing values OF land in Mclean county
are shown by the leasing Of school
lands here today. A quarter section
was leased for s305 a year for pc
Rod OF five years, the highest rental
yet recorded in the county for school
land used for grazing and haying pur-
poses. $685. was the highest rental
obtained last year.
The land rented for s3O5 is located
nine miles northwest of Washburn.
There were l46 separate pieces Of
school land, or descriptions, rented,
leaving no more than dozen pieces
Unbiased. The average rental for a
quarter section reached SAG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
TITS ONE THING
TO CUSS KAISER;
BETTER SOAK HIM

When you are discussing the war
with your friends and you say, Il
hone the kaiser gets what's coming 10
him." you are voicing an admirable
sentiment But you are merely vOlc-
ing the sentiment-and that's all.
The war will certainly not be won
through one hundred million patriots
merely yoicing sentiments. We can't
weaken the Hindenburg line merely
| by weakening our voices.
Instead of merely hoping that the
kaiser gets what he deserves, buy at
least thrift stamp and enable the
government to buy gallon OF gaso-
line that will furnish power for
motor truck in France. The purchase
of thrift stamp makes louder and
more OminOus noise than the human
tongue.
When you read of the gallant stand
the Americans are making in France.
don't think you have done your duty
by saying, God bless the brave boys.
1t is an excellent sentiment, but il
instead you were to invest in five
thrift stamps the government could
purchase pair Of khaki breaches for
one of the brave boys.
Don't let your admiration of our
gallant allies stop with saying, The
French and British are surely put
ting up a wonderful fight Back up
your admiration with bit of prac.
teal help. Six thrift stamps will fur
nish fresh bread for a soldier for one
month.
Don't simply denounce the Huns
when you read Of some fresh atrocity
Denunciation alone can't impress
them. Just bear in mind the fact
that the money you invest in one war
savings stamp will supply one hun.
dred rife bullets
Do you really wish TO see the allies
victorious and the Prussians defeat.
ed? If you do, recollect that four
war savings stamps purchased means
rifle for a soldier: eight war saw
ings stamps the monthly pay of a
private soldier in the trenches fight
ing for you.
If you wish to see the world safe
for democracy, you'll see 1t sooner If
you bear in mind the fact that by
investing in war savings certificate
30 war savings stamps-you furnish
| subsistence for company of soldiers
! for one day. e. -'~
Express your patriotism through
| the medium of W. S. S. ..,
! WAR SAVINGS COMMlTTEE,s
Geo. H. Hollister. State Director.
| April "a, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
UNITED STATES,
LOYALTY LEAGUE
BROADENS SCOPE
Active Chapter Organized il
Georgetown Township,
Sheridan County

Anamoose, \. D., April 26.-The
United States Loyalty league of Ana
moose. which was formed here sew
eral weeks ago, has extended its &C
Invites in Sheridan county, and at a
meeting held in Georgetown township
in that county all farmers, regardless
of origin or ancestry, Joined the
league. and thereby pledged their 10y
atty to the government and their &C
tive aid in the furtherance of Red
Cross work and other movements in
stituted by the government toward
the successful prosecution of the war
The meeting was addressed by eA
Senator L. c. Albrecht, president o!
the league, and by F. ]. Funke OF Ara
moose After the meeting a branch vi
the Red Cross was organized in the
township. The officers of the branch
were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. S. c. Sabin.
Vice president-Mrs. Il. U. HAPPIER
Secretary and treasurer S. G.
Sabin.
The influence of the Loyalty league
is evidenced by greater patriotic ac
ton in every locality to which this
league has thus far extended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
STONE OF THE "A. P"

The annual meeting of the Associated Press
yesterday was very fittingly made the occasion
for paying tribute to the services of Melville E.
Stone, for a quarter of century the general man.
ager of this greatest of all news-gathering asso-
Citations.
ers all-men like Moves of the Washington Star,
Lawson of the Chicago News, Ochs Of the New
York Times, and Taylor of the Boston Globe
gave Mr. Stone chief credit for the success Of the
Associated Press, and this was no more than JUS
tice. The position he has held with distinction for
twenty-five years calls for high qualities-nteg-
rity, the genius for organization, tact amounting
to high diplomatic ability, the nose for news the
keenest scent for propaganda and fraud-and all
these qualities were found in him in full measure.
To be for that length of time the general man.
ager Of an institution like the Associated Press is
test Of integrity and capacity such as come to
few men in this world, and Melville E. Stone has
met the test nobly.
His work has not been done in the limelght
Few but newspaper men have known of it. The
work of the Associated Press is generally taken
for granted by the public, like the beneficence Of
good weather, without thought of gratitude Yet
there is nothing in democracy that is of higher
Importance than true, clean, fair, unbiased news
SERVICE and that America is furnished this uni
formly is the crowning glory of the Associated
Press.
The Associated Press-the "a. PTS purely
cooperative enterprise, probably the greatest and
most successful cooperative enterprise in the
world. It neither seeks nor gains penny Of
profit. Whatever its temptations to betray the
public interest might be, it never succumbs to
them because it is the servant of virtually all of
the newspapers of the country, newspapers repre-
senting every shade of political belief, economic
tendency and social affiliations. A better check
upon the integrity of such institution it would
be impossible to devise.
The Associated Press did well to honor Melville
E. Stone. His service to that organization has
been priceless, and the pretty gift of thousand
dollar Liberty bond for every year of his service
as general manager is but faint reflection of its
debt to him. Moreover, in serving the Associated
Press he has served we'll the country.
Steering truly his charted course of absolute
fairness and fidelity avoiding every reef of favor
itism, Of propaganda and of deception, he has
made the Associated Press loyal, efficient and
always dependable servant of the American peo-
pie 1t has been great work, with great results !;
and its monument is the vast, world girdling or
ganixation of the Associated Press and the con-
fidence Of the Associated Press and the confidence
in its integrity that is the fruit Of its loyal service
to the press and public Of America Duluth
Herald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
BENSON COUNTY
BOOSTER HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
H. O. Haugen Travels Travels :
Long Way to Bring It'd
ings From Maddox

H. o. Taugen. publisher of the
Maddox Standard, was one of the
first newspaper men on the scene for
the war conference. Mr.. Haugen trav-
eled long. roundabout trip to get
here, but like other knights of the
fourth estate he is glad to sacrifice
personal convenience and expense if
some good for the state and nation
can be gained.
Maddox and Benson county have a
sincere booster In the Standard pub
Usher. The Benson county agricul-
tural training SCHOOL ct Maddox, Mr..
Haugen reports, has had q successful
year and will graduate six students.
Benson county has already gone 155
per cent over its quota in the Third
Liberty loan, and Subscriptions are
still coming IT, wiz : county quota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26

OF $4,000. subscriptions al the last
repor, totaled Sl66,000 With a quota
of $1,000, Maddox has already taken
more than $40 200 worth OF tonds.
Old friends of Senator A. J. Kirk
eide, who was in very bad health
when here for the special session. will
regret to learn that he has shown no
Improvement, and the veteran states.
man from Benson will not be candi.
date tor reelection. Rep. Church, an
active league member of the 18th as
semoly, will be a candidate for the
senate. and il is not known as yet
whether he will have any opposition
for the Republican nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-26
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin.
ger tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis tonsilids. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy.
rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Ut often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.