davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
III OFf1e71 n
ny 6S49

- - - = q. ~ l

whether or not they join - W
which may be conven1ng.
It Is hoped by those in char1e that
those who have attended classes WIN
continue their interest and come 10
the rooms as frequently as possthfs 70
work. Workers. on split irrignfion
pads are much needed
NEW CLASS TOMORROW
There will be no Red Cross class In
surgical dressings on Friday morn-
ings. A class in standard dressings
will begin tomorrow, Wodneoda1
morning, at $50. It will be taueht
by Mrs. J. R. MacLean and those who
attend are requested to report # tho
workroom, second floor Of the ElkS
home, with cap. apron, scissors. note
book and pencil. This class will meet
once week.
The recently formed class from 81.
Mary's Auxiliary will meet tonight
and succeeding Tuesday evenings. in
stead of Wednesday nights as before.
The Red Cross magazine did not
receive much attention at the time Of
the Christmas membership drivoA
Members who pay two dollars ro-
ceive the magazine for year This
was not understood by many, Who
might like to take advantage OF the
offer just made which is as follows:
Annual members of the American
Red Cross may become magazine
members and receive the Red Cross
Magazine for one year by paying an
additional dollar TO their local chap
ter within three months after the
original dollar was paid.
Those of the local chapter who
wish to take advantage of this ofket
should send their additional dollar to
the financial secretary, Mrs Bella
Stern, Ill Rector street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Of
Manhattan. were visitors in Prince
Bay Sunday.
Harry Simonson is homo after be-
ing in Pennsylvania for some time on
q visit.
Mrs Robert Townsend is recovering
from recent illness.
s Jack Harvey has been visiting In
Manhattan.
William Matsen Is here from Della
ware with hts sister. Mrs. Louis GEM
hinger.
Miss Cecelia Stern has been visit
ing in Mariners Harbor
Joseph Hurd IL recovering from re-
cent Illness.
Patrolman O'Connor Is back to duty
again at the ssth precinct station after
being at home Ill.
The entertainment at the Star of the
Sea chapel last night was largely At
tended und the program rendered was
greatly enjoyed by all. ~
The Junior League Of st. Marks
church meets at the church tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
Philemon Monthly Guest
Day VIII be Tomorrow

TOT44[VyEE. Feb. 12.-The
February guest day of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the South
Baptist church. Mrs. Marian G. At
well Of Manhattan, who gave a course
Of lectures here before the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be the
speaker. Mrs. Atwell will speak on
current events. Mrs. Frederick
Schwer Of Prince Bay will be the
soloist for the day. A delightful pro-
gram is provided and each member
should try and be out to hear it. The
meeting will be an open one, guests
being welcome for the customary
fee. Mrs. Arthur H. Yetman, the act
ing president, expects to. welcome q
large number Of guests and members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
James ". Laird Manager Of
! University Theatre, Bronx
By Spsctoy Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 12.-James
w. Laird, assistant manager of the
Palace theatre in Elliott avenue, has
accepted the position as manager of
the University theatre in Fordham
road, the Bronx. Mr.. Laird has been
associated with his father, w. Wal
lace Laird, owner and manager Of the
local theatre ever since It was. built
several years ago. He entered upon
his new duties yesterday. The Univer-
sity theatre Is one OF the largest NOV
ing picture houses in the Bronx and
has q capacity Of 800. The many
friends of Mr.. Laird wish him sue
cess in his new position. His family
will remain here and he will stop at
the fraternity house of the New York
University from which he graduated
as q civil engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore. touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers ~

You corn -pestered mon and women
need suffer no longer. wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority. because q few
drops of freezone applied directly on 9
tender, acAAng corn stopss sorenesD a.
once and &oon the corn 1oo6ens SO II
can be lifted out, root and all. without
pain.
"A quarter ounce Of freezons costs
very little at any drug store, but II suf-
ncient to take on every hard or soft
corn or cAlius. This should be tried. AZ
llams or even irritate the surrounding
ktiesue. Or sk1n. Altar you lift aW9ys the
s4foubIoeoWo corn Or eallug the skin un-
!! & !: e 8 s's1 asE sef as.'say . y !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
ADJOURNED MEETING OF LOCAL
BOARD IS TOMORROW NIGHT
By speosal Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 12-An ad-
journed meeting of the local board
of public improvement will be held at
Borough hall tomorrow night for the
purpose Of taking action on the con-
struction of sewer in Richmond
terrace from Western avenue to a
point about ITO feet east Of Holland
avenue. with an outlet to Newark bay.
This hearing was up at the board
meeting last Tuesday and was put
over until Wednesday. The petition
to build sidewalks in the fourth ward
UP at the last meeting, was denied
because of the protest Of the property
owners against It.
Borough President Van Name will
preside and the three aldermen and
commissioners of public works, will
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
G. Il. Berry Brought Home
Rv Speclo, Correspondent.

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 12-George
H. Berry. assistant postmaster OF TINS
nlace for the past fifteen years. who
has been confined in the Neurological
h ospitaf in New York for the past
Avs weeks. was tranferred to the
railway hospital Saturday.
| After several consultations by the
experts OF the hospital 1t was decided
that the necessary treatment couid
he riyen nearer home by Mr. berry's
physician. DR.. Orton. OF Ranway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
HOT TEA BREAKS
\ C0lD-TRY THIS

Oct . small package Of Hamburg
Breat Tea At any pharmacy. Take .
tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea. put
cup Of boiling water upon II, pour
through = sieve and drink = teacupful
1t any time It is the most effective
way to break cold ard cure grip, ~ 1t
Also loosens the bowel4 thus breaking
& cold ct once. n
s.EIs .ls::lss: sBS s.:lss'. vss'-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
Supreme Court to Convene at
Borough Hall Tomorrow
By Special Correspondent

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 1.-THE Feb
ruary term of supreme court for the
county Of Richmond will convene at
Borough hall, st. George. tomorrow
morning At 10 o'clock with Supreme
|CUnrt Justice Leander AFaber, of
Brooklyn. on the bench. There are q
number OF civil cases to be taken up
at this time. A panel Of jurors that
were drawn last week will be called
at this time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12

Don't. Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail Il to Foley =
Co., 1885 Shef1sld Ave. Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive In return q trial pack
ase containing Toley'ss Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs, colds and Group.
and. back; rheumatism backAche. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
CathArtio Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleensins catAartic. for CON.
siS3Gish Iovsia 6cld eysfywl lsrss-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
Charles Ray at Strand

Charles Ray, "Ince's Wonder Boy"
Is one Of the newest Paramount stars.
He came under the direction OF
Thomas H. Ince three years ago, fol-
lowing a two years experience with
repertoire companies ON the road, ex-
|perience that was rocky for Ray al
times.
His father was Rays most formid.
able opponent to his stage aspirations
and would offer no help to the boy af.
ter, he started out on his own. But
at length q compromise was effected
whereby Ray agreed to take p com.
mercial course with the privilege o1
going on the stage afterward il bust
ness life didn't appeal to- him.
"The Son Of His Father" Is the
first Paramount picture In which Mr.
Ray has appeared and was made un
der the direct supervision of Thomas
III, Ince, the celebrated director o.
"Civilization" and others, aided b!
director Victor Schertzinger. "Tht
SON Of His Father a thrilling ant
amusing comedy-drama, is to bt
shown tomorrow and Thursday at The
Strand theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12

If you were a British aviator who
had bagged AZ Boche airmen-
II you were q captain at 20, the
youngest officer of your rank in the
British army
II you had won the d. s. o. and n.
c.
If you stood second only to Major
Bishop among all the British airmen
If you had gained all these achieve
ments without scratch
THEN
II you got a broken leg at football
in PLAY HOURS and had to be sent
to . hospital to loaf while 1t knitted
Could you smile? No!
And that's the difference between
you and Captain Fullard. He did all
this and here he Is in the hospital
smile and all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
Theatre
NeVS
At the Ditnas

At the OttmaS
Revealing to the world for the drsf
time the secrets Of the Zeppelin. by
which Germany waged ruthless war
fare upon the allies at the beginning
Of the great war. .'The Zeppelin'a
Last Raid" will take rank as ono OF
the most remarkable screen produc-
tions Of recent years. It will be
shown at the Ditmas tomorrow and
Thursday.
The Zeppelin's Last Raid" Is the
first motion picture in which the
central figure Is one of the vultures OF
the sky by which the Huns spread
death and destruction through Eng
land, Belgium and France before the
allies air fleets were made sufficiently
formidable to put them to rout- Crit
les Of standing agree that it Is one OF
the greatest productions Of its kind
ever made.
As a spectacle 1t is superb. 1t pre-
sents modern warfare in all its as
poets, but not to such lengths as to
be grueeome. The attack Of the Yep
pelin upon the defenseless British
hamlets Is one Of the most strikingly
realistic scenes ever converted to the
screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
speaking and Thinking.

Mrs. Peck-T always think twice
before speak once" Peck-'Exactly,
my dear-but then you are such
quick thinker"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
DOCtOrSE||

sTpuih,s 60 - Re1g0eG d
Vkea 8 Dsse bag-ssnghf 49, z
Ysar viii ~ dssss q. r. ~ j
Tveoe vvock. Il tn1k ~ 81 &
elsar up this diseass-" d -
rAis \ she hts tssliDsa4 seo111
nnosS wan. His 49, - - M a.
In fuli g rsQusat- We haSo - -
suG6ess rslievod by tAte u2nes
- s.srsssss. = ss'' IS ~ < -. 6 -
j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
M,,sterole Works Easier, Quickel
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess Oh
nsustard. hour and water when you can
ess;iv relieve main. soreness or stiffness
with = little clean, white Musterole.
Nusterole is nnade Of pure oil OF mus
tard and Other helpful ingredientA COM
hined IN the form Of the present white
ointment. It takes the place OF out.of'
date mustard plaster. and wiA not blister,
Musterole usually gives prompt relie1
from core throat. bronchitis. ton.aliti:
croap, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. bead
~. cuneestico, pleurisy, rheumafism
iumbaeo, pains and ache: o. ne osck g
ioints. scrains. ouce muscle4 hruiseA chn,
G.;ncu fuuncd feet, co3ds o9 the cheo
n often prevents pneumcnio).
soc md ooc jam; hospital ne 05@
||||llzl!'|]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

One great satisfaction in buying
the fruit for salad. or dessert canned.
Is that you know just what you are
getting and how far it will 50.
This is due to the great care. taken
in selecting only choicest foods for the
best brands.
One nationally popular food organ
ization sends out a weekly service for
grocers. Many Of these suggestions
would be OF great help to the house,
wife. Here is one particularly USE
full. it states just how many servings
in a can. d
do you know that a No. 2 1-2 tin
OF the very best Apricots contains 20
to "a halves, No. / tall tins Is to 16
halves, II also hat Apricots ran
smaller this year than last?
There are 8 to 10 halves in yell
low Free and Yellow Cling Peaches to
a No. 2 1-2 tin. No. 10 tins will run
40 to so halves to the tin. This re-
fers to the very best grades.
California Royal Anne and White
Cherries are not pitted. Their RED
Sour Cherries in No. 10 tins from
Michigan are pitted.
1.-THE following are the number OF
slices contained in the different size
tins Of the YER best sliced pineapple:
No. / fiat tins 4 slices. No. / tall tins
Z slices. No.s2 and Q 1-2 tins 6 slices,
No. 10 tins 35l to 40 Slices"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED WHILE
TESTING BOMB
Secretary Baker, Less Than
800 Yards Away at Time.
of Explosion.

Baltimore, June 21.--Two soldiers
were killed and q third severely in
trench mortar bomb at the army
proving grounds at Aberdeen, Nd,
yesterday. Secretary Baker and sew
,eral ordnance officers were standing
less than 500 yards away at the time,
but az the explosion occurred. in q
'bomb-proof enclosure, none Of the
party was endangered, It wat declar-
ed, ut the proving grounds today.
Sergeant Elmer st., John Of ST.
Roden Of brooklyn, N. =, were killed
ana q private soldier named Calder
wood was injured.
Secretary Baker left fer Washing
ton about an hour after the explos-
sion but the tests continued to be
made nj Afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
FLIGHTS ACROSS.
ATLANTIC TO BE
MADE SOON, SAYS
BRITISH GENERAL

Warrington, June 21.--Big Ameri-
can air and sea planes should be fly
ing across the Atlantic to reach the
front by next summer, Major General
N. Brancker Of the British air min
istry said here today in a formal.
statement to the press. He ;is in.
Washington to cooperate with Amer.
Jean aircraft odictals and believes
that . pioneer TRANSATLANTIC night
IAN enterprise which must be- car
SaSd ont d so9y4tAs possible, General,
Brancker said, Ill the flight Of the
Atlantic. There is-feally no reason
Why . considerable number Of big
airplanas and sea-plAnes should not
cross tho Atlantic during next sum-
mor."
General Branckar disclosed the fact
that tho British air council had
definitely decided upon transatlantic
aircraft flights in order to md q route
for the movement Of American made
aircraft to tho front. His mission in
this city has to do with arrangements
for the pioneer flight In which It u
hoped tho United States will cooper
a4o. /
Il 10 expected the initial flight win
be made this autumn in q machine Of
British make, probably q seA,boat
startins from Newfoundland ana
touching 1T the Azores and Portugal,
before arriving In ireland. It has
been estimated the trip can DO made
in forty hours Of flying. Plans under
consideration cali for crows Of four
men, composed Of IN engineer. . re-
Lief Of pilots and . navigating omcer.
ssTho sooner . pioneer proves the
light not only 10 possible, but COM
p~aratavely safe" General Brancker
resources Of America be employed
toward winning the war. Once this
has been established, Americas out
put Of big bombing machines can
proceed 20 Europe by air and % sve
the shipping that - % invaluable for
othAr DufpoOoS." :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
DEVILS FOOD PUDDING.

Mix together one large cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of butter and
one-third of a cake Of chocolate
(melted); then add two well-beaten
eggs, half a cupful of soul milk, n
teaspoonful Of baking soda dissolved
in a little hot water, and about two
cupfuls of sifted -four; beat until
very light. f1avoring with half a tea
spoonful OF vanilla extract, and bake
in small individual creased cake pans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

When u boys get back from their
association with Englishmen, they
will say any dish is sure topping
thai has this CONNECTION in its COM
position.
Mess ~Sergeants here say that when
dried fruits are served with u bit OF
marshmallow topping the boys eat
them up clean.
WeAll have dishes served at hotels
or soda fountains that have been
made exceptionally delicious by the
addition of. marshmallow topping. 1t
is really worth while buying q large
size can, 1t Ices not come in family
size that I know of, but your drug
gist can direct o as to how to Sc
cure the very best marshmallow top
ping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
FISH PIE.
2 cupfuls flaked, cooked fish.
3 cupfuls mashed potatoes.
1-2 cupfuls white sauce.
FISH PIE.

. tablespoonfuls minced parsley.
1 cupful grated cheese.
Butter q baking dish and line 1t
with mashed potatoes. allowing po-
tatoes to come about one-half inch
above dish on sides. Put in q layer
Of fish. which has been broken into
small pieces, then a layer Of white
sauce with parsley thorpughly mixed
in. and then half the cheese. another
layer Of fish and white sauce, finish
ing with the cheese. Bake in q mod
crate oven until cheese 10 brown.
Leftover fish Of all kinds can be
used in this recipe.-MrA A. J.. Tulip,
oceanside, Gan Diego. Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
JE14LlED CHICKEN SANDWICHES.

Chop the me Of IL cold chicken
with n stalk OF celery, or put all
through a foodchopper. Season with
a little grated onion and minced pars-
ley. Soak one tablespoonful Of gram
ulated gelatine in n te%aspoonful Of
water until soft. then add six table,
spoonfuls' Of sweet cream and heat
over hot water until the gelatine is
dissolved. Add the chicken meat,
lemon juice, salt. and paprilsa to taste,
beat all together thoroughly and pour
into a shallow. oblong pan wei in
cold water. Set on ice to chill, then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
ROAST BEEF SALAD

A very are piece Of roast beef is
excellent for the salad. Cut in very
thin pieces. and marinate in a French
dressing to which q finely chopped
slice Of onion has been added. Serve
on a platter garnished with potato
salad, picked beets and lettuce.
Note: Any cold leftover vege-
tables may be marinated and used as
garnish. fN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Cabbage and Peanut Butter Salad.
2 C.. shredded cabbage. e/
/ G. boiled dressing. ....

IL c. peanut DutLer.
Mix about two tablespoons dressing
with the peanut butter and form it
into balls. Combine the remaining
dressing and cabbage and arrange on
lettuce. Garnish with peanut butter
balls. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21

1-2 pound Of chopped nuts
2 pounds of white patent flour
2 pounds Of graham Hour
Let the dough raise twice, and,
when raised again, bake in a medium
hot oven.
Raisin Puffs. h.
2 eggs
1-2 cupful Of butter
3 teaspoonfuls of baking powder
2 tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
2 cupfuls of -four u
1 cupful of milk
l cupful of seeded raisins chopped
fine.
Steam for half an hour in small
cups.
Sweet Raisin Bread.
I quart of milk "
1 unces Of lard
4 ounces Of sugar
1 1-2 ounce of salt, yolks Of 5 eggs
2 ounces OF compressed yeast
4 pounds of patent -four
2 pounds, Of raisins
1-2 ounces Of spices
Bake in a hot even. When cold
wash over with thin water-icing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
WHY RAIsIN BREAD is so GOOD
lBy Charles Crtstadoro.l

Raisins have lever been given their
full due as a nourishing food by the
average housewife. But scientists
have found that this dried fruit is al
most equal to some soft wheat f1ours
in nutritive value. and that the grape
sugar OF the raisin is perhaps the
most easily digested Of all food sub
stances, requiring little change before
assimilation. So the raisin is not IN
a flesh and muscle builder az well.
The following recipes are recon-
mended. You may use the seeded.
raisins found in the grocery stores. or
you may seed the layer raisins il you
go desire. Do not be sparing of the
raisins. It is better to work them
through q meatgrinder to insure even
distribution The recipes have beer
sent out from the heart of the raisin-
growing district of. California-Fres-
no-under the direction of the Raisin
Day Committee: @s
California Raisdn Bread.
/ pint Of water
1 pint of sweet milk
2 ounces of sugar
l, ounce Of salt @ "a
2 ounces Of lard. ~
4 1-2Founcest d; compressedFyeast
I. 2 pounds of seeded raisins
a pounds OF flour
Have both milk and water warm.
Dissolve the yeast in the water. Mis-
the dough thoroughly, let it raise
we'll, then punch it down and let it
raise again. Mold in round loaves.
and, when raised, bake in a hot oven
of about $50 degrees. When potato
yeast is used take M pint OF yeast
and one pint of milk or water.
Graham Raisin Bread.
/ quart of water .-..
2 ounces. Of lard N,~ L.
2 unc of sugar t.r =
2 ounces of moiasses
1 1-2 ounces Of salt -r..
2 1-2 ounces Of compressed yeast
2 pounds Of raisins ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
RECIPES.
Prune Coupe.

2 c. milk.
! junket tablet.
la G. brown sugar. -a
2 tsp. vanilla extract.
Dissolve the junket tablet in one
tablespoon lukewarm water. Milk all
in freezer cam set in hot
water until lukewarm (not hot) and
leave in; warm water until set. freeze
like ice cream. Serve in glasses with
.stewed prunes from which the stones
have been removed and diced Dineap-
pie. ,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
Dreaded PIGS Feet.

Soak the pigs feet one hour in cold
water. Put them in a saucepan. COW
er with cold sailed water and let sim
mer until tender. The addition of
the fire, drain, and dip in crumbs, egg
and crumbs. Fry in dope fat. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
PAGE SEVEN.
HOW MANY IN a GAM?

cut in slices to fit the bread cut Tor
sandwiches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-21
TopPINC

allowing about fifteen minutes in a
moderate oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-26

amounted to $522,O0O,0OO, against
$503,000,000 in October and
S487 100000 in November, 1917
For the eleven months of this
year exports were valued at
50, ,633,000,00Q recorded for the
corresponding period of 1917.
November imports totaled
$25l, 100000, against $247 900
in October and 1921, 100000 in
November of last year For the
eleven months ended with No
vember Of this year the imports
were valued at $2,S21 100000, a
gain over the $2,725,000,0OO in
the same period of last year.
The indications are that for
the full calendar year imports
win e3cced $3,000,00O,0O0 and
exports ,00O,000,000 in value.
Gold imports as well as ex-
ports amount to much less than
for the previous year. For the
eleven months ended with No
vember imports Of gold amount
ed to $60,000,000 against $685.
100000 in 1917, and exports to
500 100000, as against $367, 600,
600 a year ago.
Imports of silver in the eleven
,,,o,,thq ,o,.iod of 1919 on,1l7,,fod