davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08

America is giving up wheat mat
war needs may he met-svery grain
the ships can carry IN needsd to
hold intact the armies 81 France
and England and Italy and 10 save
belgium from starving.
America Ia sanding beef and pork
to the fimit OF shipping capacity to
sustain the armies and the allies.
America II denying hersah coffes.
doing without tropical fruits and ORR
entail Injuries to release shipping
for war.
Americans are shaping THAR
.trafac 10 supply the nations needs,
70 maintain Tho strength of mil
lions without waste. 10 provision
the community at tho least cost.
Nations at war have been learn
ing and doing these things through
.thras terrible yearn. America aino IL
learning and doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
Remove Smell Of Paint.

Place n pan full Of lighted charcoal
IN middle of room and throw over n
two handfuls OF juniper berries. shut
the windows and doors for q dny and
the smell win disappear.
The advantage uf this ts that you
with not have to remeEe tapestry or
furniture. MS the smoke N n juniper
berries Il not injurious 10 fhem-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
EUROPEsS NEEDS

In fainting Belgium, 1,50o.0oo
stand daily in line for a morsel
of bread and a SUP OF SOUP
In France, the bread ration,
which rs half their living. As cut
down one-fhlrd.
England has cnt down sugar
one half; France and Italy allow
ono pound a month for each per
son.
All European countries are
cutting WAT bread mixed with all
thu substitutes It win stand.
Meat IN an countries In strictly
Enthusiastically about one
pound a week for each person.
MuftitudcS-eome estimate A.
oDe Doom Europe have disn
Tor want OF food since war be-
gan.
Ali Allied Europe depends on
food from America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
Autos Crash in waodbrlare.

WOODBRIDGE. July "a col
|lision between q delivery truck owned
|by Hopper & Klein OF this place. and
a touring "a driven by Donald Pot
tier. also of Woodbridge, near the
Monument theater yesterdRy morning
Ist 10 O'Clock resulted IN both cars
being considerably damaged. No one
was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
Guards Start Boat Brill

Work OF drilling the members on the
United States Coast Guards nov sta
toned at the barracks here. in the art
Of seRmanship in open boats. stafted
this morning, under the direction on
Masters Mate Mccain, who Is now
II command OF the barracks.
Two boats have been received For
these Instructions UP TO the present
time. One is a surf boat carrying six
men and n other O cutter having a
crew of ten men. During the tnstrnc-
lions being given today, 1t In under
stood the boats win be rowed to KEY
port and back. a distance OF several
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
Y. N. n. A. NEWS

An important meeting OF h senior
or~Fantzation OF the Y. N II. A VIII
be held tonight. President Nat Eiten
has made a special appeal for an
members to be present as a discussion
OF the annual picnic will be held. Re-
ports VIII be rendered at the meeting
ana the new expenditures on the fur
nishing OF me new gymnasium VIII be
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08
THE AIMS

by willing servics OF a free people to
do these things:
TO feed the Allies that they may
xs1tinne to hght-
kEe feed tho hungry in belgium and
other hands that they may CON
Time to uye-
To feed our own soldiers overseas
that they may want nothing.
TO lzeep prices steady and the now
OF di~strfbution even that h poor
ut homo may ne Dourlshed nor
i1se1 b pinch Of hunger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-08

The June meeting or n Mtddlesex
County Past Councillors Association OF
the Jr. q. II. A. M win Be held to-
night at P1ainsboro with Plainsbero
Council Nc. ass. County Councillor
George d. Crnhhel. OF Midtown. viii
preside and quot games w1n be q
feature of the meeting. Middlessx
Council No. ca. OF this city. will send
a neiSsafion down 70 the nesting.
They win go from here by automobile
leaving from State N Smith streets
al G:sO o'clock
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
WAR WORK SHIFT
TO Be GRADUAL

The Government will follow q
policy OF stabilizing labor and indus
trial conditions as thoroughly as
possible in canceIinE contracts for
munitions and war materials.
1t was strongly intimated today
that the first contracts to be cut OF
will be those which call for the use
of materials for which there is
large commercial demand, ooth at
home and abroad, taking into cor =
stderation at the same time. the prob
lem of redistribution OF labor.
lnasmuch as the greatest demand
for any single material is for steel,
II is expected that the army. pro-
gram for shells end armament will
be the first 10 so. This will be fol-
lowed by The manufacture Of e&Plo-
siyes.
AS the automobile industry is
clamorins both for labor and ma
terials, il is likely that Liberty mo-
tor and some truck contracts will be
at least curtailed. However, there is
good reason TO believe that no ac-
tion of great moment in this line
will be taken for several weeks.
The policy of the War Industries
Board as outlined by Chairman Bar
uch, is TO reconvert industries which
nave given InGlE GnllTG OuApuN " NhC
Government very gradually back 70
4 peace basis
The steel men agreed that the way
70 obviate disturbance in other in
dustries is to follow the policy Of al
locating materials released BY cancel
alton of war contracts so gradually
that the best use can be made both
of materials and the labor released
at the same time.
Confidence was expressed that by
thorough study of the needs OF both
lome populations and the European
countries a program of cancellation
Of orders can be carried out in the
same manner that industries were
converted 10 war work
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

Mems Union Suits, wool and
Worsted mixed: heavy weight:
gray and white. Odd sizes. Sec
onds of values worth 60 EE
$500 and S3.J0.-.....t0 t0SsSJO
Mems WOrsted URderWear, med
tum weight: natural gray: shirts
and drawers to match. Mostly all
sizes up to so. Seconds CT 20
OF regular $3.50 values. OlsOO
Mems "Chalmer's7 Union suits,
heavy weight; white ribbed cot
ton; sizes 40 to as cnly. Slight
,n6SFf'e'ions. ,al6S Worth .S1.95
Mems lockwood Underwear, nat
1rai wool mixed: heavy weight.
shirts and drawers. most. CD GfS
~ all sizes. Worth $3.50. GoAsUO
GoldenberE's-FiEst FIOO=.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
j. S. AND BRITAIN IN
ACCORD ON TASKS

President Wilson and Lloyd George
stand firmly together on the main
problem of Peace-"Justice. without
revenge or greed"
And, at the same time. America and
Great Britain are working out, sepa-
rstely, but in many respects with the
same ideas at the fore, the problems
Of reconstruction.
As revealed by Premier Lloyd
Georges latest utterances and as
known from President Wilson's
speeches, the league of nations idea
will be put forth vigorously in the
stands with the President on his four
teen peace principles. And particular
stress is being laid both by the Brit
ish premier and the American Presi-
dent that the great peace must
svcic base, sordid. squalid ideas of
vengeance and ayarice."
Plan RcconstructIon.
Both Lloyd George and the Presi-
dent are now busying themselves
with reconstruction matters. Lloyd
George has declared for big hous-
ing schemes, for creation of the
minimum wage. for reduction of
hours, and for increases production
from the land.
President Wilson ha5 not yet de-
clsred himself on the program OF
the future. But, he has under con-
sideratiou the creation of a recon
strUetion commission, which should
be A group OF experts acting at
clearing house for the financial. Ia
Dor, construction problems. These
moves by Great Britain and the
United STATES are part OF the big
fight now under way to curb boil
shevism in athe world.
Zig BusiEess" is anxious for a
pronOuncemeHt CT policy. Labor
wants to know what its future shall
be. These things are pointed out in
letter, written the President by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
which shows, particularly, the need
Of a unified system with respect to
cancellation OF war contracts and
transition from war TO peace time
industries.
Problems Great.
The Government has found itself
temporarily staggered by the sudden
ness and immensity orsprobIcms pre-
scented by peace, but Is now getting
its second Wind and preparing for
systematic handling Of the problem.
Lloyd George says that bolshevism
is not feared IL the problems are
handled Alright. This nation. too. is
striving to avert the curse Of bolshe-
vism, and hence il proposes to have
a sound reconstruCtion policy at the
earliest possible time.
The unanimity between England and
the United States at this time is con-
sidered important, since many see
that Germany is trying to get soft
ened peace conditions by pa yiHg the
s'Eympathy game" now
While the revolution in Germany
has proceeded with comparative or
Gerliness so far, the real fear o:
this Government is that hunger
will spread the trouble. and cause
a reign Of terror. Were il not for
hunger, it was said az the State De-
partment. the Government would
have no fears about the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state tina,
nearly ninc-tenths OF the cases of
stomach trouble, indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas bloRting, nausea.
etc. are due to an excess OF hydro
chioric acid In the stomach and not
as some believe to n lack OF diEes-
tive Juices. The delicate stomac h
lining Ia irritatod. digestion is de-
iayed and food sours. causing the
disagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 80 well
Artificial ulgcstcnts are not need
cd in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
druggist few ounces OF Bisurated
Magnesia and take teaspoonful in
n quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach.
prevents the formation of excess
acid and there is no sourness, gas
or pain. Blsuratcd Magnesia lin
powder or tablet form--never liquid
or milk Is harmless to the stomach.
inexpensive to take and Ia the most
efficient form OF magnesia for
stomach purposes, IL Is used by
thousands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no moro fear OF in
digestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

LONDON. June io.-Ths war Ia,
produced one real rky-pilot In the
double sens. OF tho word In the Ter
son of the Rev. Dr. Reginald cre~e
lately OF Vermont.
Lake Goidsrnlth's village parson
this skypilot summon. his hearers
20 heavenly heights. and. In addition
leads the way In an uptoda,s high
powered alrpianc which he can run
with tn. best 81 them. American
aviators here have supplemented the
ID. d" with an III. F.--short for
high slier.''
From one airdrorne 70 another in
England. Or. Crcwc flies. carrying
substantial greetings from the Amer
ball outfits. stationery. books and
magazines. and sometimes American
apples. Sometimes he breaches to
tho boys and sometimes he talks
angles Of incidence" and car.
bur~tors
DR.. Grove was on his way 10
France last September when he stop
ped over In England and became i'm.
pressed BY the need for the y NJ.
c. \. TO do even moro for the United
States fighting forces In Great
Britain. lie was asked 20 suggcs;
something.
The " IL already doing almost
everything In the world 10 help"
said DR. Crewe. III I'm 20 create a
new job. IL will have 10 be- In the air.
How about being n bird of paAsaEe
for tho American avIators in the
English alrdromes7'
lie was given the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washee out poIsons.

II you wake up with n bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated: IL
your head is dun or aching. IL what
you eat sours and forms gas and
acid In stomach. or you are bilious.
consupated, nervous, sallow and
can't get feeling just right. b, gin in
side bathing. Drink before break.
fast. "A glass of real hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in IL. This viii flush the poisons
and toxins from stomach. liver. kid
neys and bowels and cleanse.
sweeten and purify the entire ali.
mentary tract. DO your inside bath.
ing Immediately upon arising in the
morning to wash out of the system
all the previous days poisonous
waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities, get from your
pharmacist quarter pound of lime.
stone phosphate which is inexpensive
penslve and almost tasteless. except
for "a sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant
Men and women who are usually
consupated. bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
CHANGE IN CLIMATE
DID MRS. HOWARTH
NO GOOD, She SAYS
Also Tried All Kinds Of Medi.
cincs without Results
Tanlac Brings Relief

SUI another comes forward ana
adds her voice a. the hundreds who
have already endorsed the Master
Medicine. Tanlhc. This time IL ~
Mrs. Harry iiowarth. OF 1910 Dono.
van street. who IN statement at
the Bartell Drug company's store.
recently. said
'-ranlac has done me more good
than ever had any idea II would.
! have been In a badly run down,
weak condition for two years. and
nothing helped me. My appetite was
SO poor that could hardly eat any.
thing. couldn't eat any breakfast
at all and was 30 nervous | never
knew what II was To get good
nights sleep. suffered all u. time
with pain In my hack. across my
Kidneys. and just felt tired. achy
and miserable day In and day out
couldn't do any 81 my houEcwork
and was Just about able TO get
around. and that was all. After try.
Ing everything knew Of In tho way
% medicines without any results. I
was advised 10 go on, 90 the coast.
I was living IN Nebraska nj the
time. 20 came over To Seattle. hop
Ing IN. change Nigh, help me.
But ! kept going down hill until
made up my mind from what I
read about Tanlac 60 IN IL. and !
have been getting better ever since
! began taking a. which was about
three weeks ago. Ny appetite IL
splendid no~ and I eat just anything
wan, enjoy breakfast every
morning ms much az do my other
meals and ! am not the least bit
nervous any more. can sleep the
whole nigh, through. and tho pain
has disappeared from my back en-.
tirely. Tauiac has built mo up until
I can do all my houHrvork and so
around and enjoy life like other PEG
pie. Ny husband began taking Tan
lac a few days ago on aecount OF the
good II has done mo and he IN feel
ing better already. We both think
II deserves all tho praise being given
IL ard am glad TO give my tcsu.
monlai 90 be used In letting others
know about IL"
There is no, n single portion OF the
body that In not benefited by the
helpful action of TAniac. which be
gins its work by stimulating the di
gesuvc and assimiiauve organs.
thereby enriehing tho blood and In.
MIGRATING the whole system. Next.
IL enables the weak. WORKOUT ntom.
ach To thoroughly dlgeH, Its food.
permitting the assimilation OF the
nourishing products 20 be converted
into blood. bone and muscle. II over.
comes. II In sald. that great exciting
cause OF disease weakness 1, ron.
ders the body vigorous and elastic.
keeps the mind clear and energetic
and throws off the symptoms Of
nervousness and indigestion. Ia
builds up tho constitution weakened
by disease. mental and physical
overwork. quickcns convaiescencc
and Ia an unfaIiing source Of com.
fort to all suffering from such ,rou
bies.
Tsnisc IL sold IN Seattle by Barteii
DRUG Stores under tho personal al.
r~ction OF a special Tanlac represent.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
GRADUATION At
UNIVERSITY ON
WAR BASIS NOW

Wartime simplicity and economy
will rule In the commencement pro
gram of the University OF Washing
ton this year.
Written invitations viii take the
place OF traditional engraved ones
Refreshments will be ciiminat ted
from receptions. as well as music and
other features that mean expense and
absorption Of man power,
Dinners viii be ilooverikcd,
Relatives and alumni living at a
distance from Seattle. while invited
and welcomed. will not be urged TO
attend. so as TO cut down travel
Exercises begin Saturday. June 10.
class day. include bacoalaureate
sermon sunday. and conclude Mon,
day as follows.
Saturday. June is--Claaa day exer
clses. 1850 a. m. senior class lunch.
con, 1880 r. m; reception by presl.
dent and Mrs Henry Suzxnllo 10 grad.
uating class. $50 TO $50 y. IN Sigma
\ifhi Beta Kappa dinner members
only. $40 y. m. Sigma Ni.Phi Beta
Kappa address topen 10 public Charles
Manning Child. University OF Chicago.
500 3. m.
sunday. June 10 Eaccaiaureate
services. address by Bishop Matthew
=. Hughes. II 90 "a m
Monday. June ir~-Graduatlon ex
erciscs. address. Chancellor Edward
C. Elliott University % Montana.
1880 a, m; baseball game. alumni W
faculty, $50 y. m. alumnes az home
to alumni. faculty, graduating clss-
and friends. 500 20 $40 .. m. alumni
dinner. $50 y. m. alumni informal
dance. 1900 10 1900 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Most Interesting Coats
of 25. 100

Velours. Delhis and mixtures in the
seasons high shades. High-waisted
models for young girls as well as styles
for older women.
And they are WONDER VALUES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Uncle Sans Mill
to Cut 1900, 900
Feet Spruce Daily

At Lake Pleasant. 40 miles inland
from Port Angeles. the government
IL starting construction on a mill
with a capacity OF 100000 feet each
IS hours. TO cut airplane spruce.
Three thousand men will be en-.
ployed
Plans arc on foot 10 establish pa
per mills near tho mill for the utii.
ization OF side cuttings from the
select airplanc stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
MAY AO0RN SOCKS BY
KNITTING ON STRIPES

II IL now permissible to adorn the
top OF Red Cross socks with n few
stripes OF colored yarn. II IL an
nounced by the Red Cross OF Seattle
Bright colors must be avoided. how
ever. white and grays being advised,
for fear dyes may run and soak into
wet feet
Three considerations have led "a
permission TO adorn soldiers socks
to break the monotony for the knit
ter. to allow the use Of odd scraps Of
yarn and to aid the soldier in keep
ing his socks mated and identified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
$500
$500
$500
Dresses, Special at 1875

Broken lines of very much higher
priced Dresses. of foulard. taffeta, satin
and the much-wanted serges. Dresses
you will instantly recognize as being up
to-the-minute in style and good invest
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
PLENTY OF men
FOR FARM WORK,
SAY RANChERS

PENDLEToS. Ore. June IL
Farmers representing 10 grainpro-
ducing counties OF Eastern Oregon
and Washington. who yesterday fix
ed wages for the coming hay and
grain harvest. declared today there
will be no shortage Of farm labor In
their territory.
ON the contrary. they declared,
cheaper living conditions on the
farm. together with the good wages
allowed. viii draw men away from
shipbuilding nelshborhoods. where
the cost Of living In high
Common labor viii get 81 header
and harvester drivers s.. and sack.
sewers on standard machines. s..
No standard day was fixed. The 10
hour day was defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Hair Removed
AeJl(iroce

This method fer removing So
eevnueus hair IL totally different
from all others because ~ attacks
hstr ualsr the skts ss we'll - On
the skin. IL does this ~ sbssrD-
tioa.
Oaiy genuine DeMiyuele has
n~uey-baek gusrastee IN each
package. A. toilet e~ustevs In
eOe. u and ~ sizes or ~ nail
from Us Ia plata wrapper On re-
eetpt of price.
FREE book WITH t.sts.essais Of
Highest sstbsstttss. eH-
plains what causes hair ON face.
meek sn1 arms, why u tscresses
and hsw DeMirscis SevitnIises II.
mailed In plain scaled envelope En-
yesssst. DeMiraele. Park Ave. aaA
I2oth 81, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Lingerie
Blous es
s.l.sas.........ss.s.ss .i.-ss-ss- -
3.95 and4.95

The latest styles. with V
or square neck. roll or con
verubic collars. some with
smart black ties.
A, ta95 are cool Biouses
OF corded wolfe In white.
Blonsea with rolled collar
and vcs;co effect. sirnpl,
white Blours and models
quite deliberately lace trim.
med.
Among tho st.ss Biouscs
are tucked and triple hem
stitched and open and solid
embroidery trimmed models.
Some are trimmed in col-
ors. all are unusually clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
a New, Harmless Way
% Danish Hairy Crowths

BY following this suggestion. any
V0-nan can. In the privacy of her
own hq1nsS s~nOse every trace of
hair or fsixx from her face: With
powdered delatone and water mix
enough paste to cover the not want.
"a hairs. apply. and In two or three
minutes rub off and wash the skin.
This method Is unfailing. harmless
and quick In results. but care
should b employed 70 re, the genu-
Inc delafone ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Georgette Blouses
OF washington faculty. will

verslty OF Washington faculty. will
direct the institute. the object of
which Is TO prepare women to do
home work. particularly for the fam
lilies OF soldiers. aiding them in all
ways possible. and looking out for
the community health and welfare
generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Need Women for
Civilian Relief

+. +. Foisie. director OF civilian re.
lief. Is receiving applications now for
the third Seattle institute for train.
ing homo service secretaries for the
Red Cross. which Is TO open Monday.
June II at the university.
Prof. w. +. Ogburn, OF the Uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
CANADIAN CAPTAIN SPEAKS

o Capt X. g. S,rachan. Canadian
Black Watch Hlghlanders, described
his experiences in Flanders 10 the
Municipal league at luncheon at the
Washington Annex Tuesday. a de
bate on the local telephone situation
followed the address.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
PROPOSALS

OFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u.
c. Washington. d g. May T.. 1915. Sealed
n-oposaIs will De received at this office. Room
5Cs District Building. until o'clOCS o. m.
June 3 1915. for furnishing and delivering for
age -four and meal during the months OF July.
August. September and October. lSlS for
use hy various branches Of the District
poSal NAV be Obtained upon application to
the Purchasing Ofhcer. u. G. Room 90
district Building LOUIS REOWI.OW-
John - u. KNIGHT. W. GWNSN
GARDINER. Commissioners. u. {.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in trip.icate will
be received at the office OF the Chief
Clerk Department Of Commerce until >
o'clock u. m Monday June 3 1915. and
then opened for the laundering of towels.
etc hauling OF ashes and rubbish. payer
drinking cups paste or cream toilet soap.
the winding and repair Of cocks belonging
furnishing tire castings and tubes for gasO-
line motor trucks. motorcycles. and bicycles
during the ascal year ending June 90 1873
Hanks for proposals. with Specifications.
vii. be furnished upon application 10 the
chief Clerk. Department OF Commerce. 18th
-. and Pcnnsy NaEia ave. y. W. Wash
inEtOn. u. 9. lse1.=e
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will
be- received In the office of the CHIEF
CLERK. Department OF Commerce. 18th II.
aad Pennsy Ivanta s-e. y ". Washington.
u e.. until 60 O'Clock y. M. MAY 60. 1915
and then opened for hing castings and
Of Commerca Blanks for submitting pro
UosalS may - Obtained unou application to
the CEi"f CLERK % the department A. rhe
above idrr~S uiyI> 20 ..
The Washington times., 1918-05-18
MADAM lean

CLAIEvoyANT PSYCHIC AND PALMIST.
MaryeloGS ufe r"dd.- p tti.~ly r~GniteS
the sepa rated Tells -1Hr E1u.a dates and
facts Satisfaction guaranteed So readings
uoo
LOCATED ~ OWN HOME
IeI5. NINTH SHEET y. ". u