davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-08-29
Kansas Official In "Y" War Work

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 27.-Lieut.
Governor VIM. Y Morgan announced
he had entered the Y. M C. A. serv-
ice and would leave shortly for France,
to remain until we win the war. :"
Lieutenant Governor Morgan is pub.
Usher of the Hutchinson News.
Courier Democrat., 1918-08-29
TO PROTECT NON-EsSENTrALs S
Redfield Announces PLAN far Indus
tries After War:

tries After War:
Washington, Aug. 24.-Non-essent1a
industries hereafter will ba, taken un-
der the protecting wing: of the gov
ernment. to- preserve their organiza-
tion for after the war trade A broad
policy of dealing with tlfe, program
has BEEN worked out by. the depart
ment Of: commerce, Secretary A. G.
Redtield announces. The arrangement
will make closer cooperation be.
tween the department. of commerce
and tfhe war Industries board in the
scrutiny of factories, to- be affected
by the curtailment order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Saving for Uncle Sam.

Returns from the savings bank tina
show the effect tf the two Liberty loan
OH New Hampshire deposits have bee
awaited with keen interest, and are graf
flying beyond expectato. That depos
its have shrunk only two per cent ant
/ that this weeks dividends will restor
| half the amount represented by thi
shrinkage. are pleasurable facts to re
| cord. Besides, there is the assurance tina
| il the next Liberty loan is not called be
| fore the middle of March--and indca
| lions at present are that it will not b.
called until later than that-the taxes t,
be distributed to the towns will be sub
stantially the same as last year.
This is first rate. 1t demonstrates tC
the point of certainty that New Hamp
shire's subscription to the loans is made
up chiefly out of current savings. And
these savings are in no small degree new
savings out of increased earnings. That
they are coming out of business in some
measure is true enough, just rs true as
it is that if they were accumulated and
placed in savings institutions there would
be no shrinkage at all but an immense
growth of the savings bank business.
But, while it is essential that both bust
ness and the banks should be maintained
on an efficiency basis, nobody dreams now
of carrying on the war without some
fiscal readjustment, and the very best
accommodation TO the new order Of
things that can be made is the almost
imperceptibe one effected by widespread
unusual savings out of increased in
come, and the placing of these savings
at the disposal of the government
The issuing of this interesting state
ment at this time is doubly valuable
1t ought to stimulate interest in the
thrift campaign, and also help pave the
way for the next Liberty loan, 1t gives
the assurance that we can absorb i'm
mense bond issues without demoralizing
business or taxation.
And it is an argument for deferring
the next loan as long as compatible
with good policy and good sense. IF the
third loan is not offered until April or
May. payments on the first one made
BY the thousands of smaller subscribers
will be completed or nearly so, and thest
now habituated to the idea
If saving for Uncle Sam, will doubtless
subscribe again.
Again, it is an argument in favor of
! much more comprehensive offer of the
bonds than has been made in this state
n the past. This is where the new state
executive committee comes in Hereto
ore, the loan drives have been directed
rom Boston, with attendant overlap
Ding and neglected resources, especially
n the towns. Now we are to handle |
his business ourselves, by our own men.
md in our own way. And we are to |
make genuinely statewide drive, with |
very town organized, We can go about |
his undertaking now in the assurance |
hat we are not to disrupt business, saw
ngs institutions, or taxation. The par
ial working of the field has produced |
he gratifying result set forth in Com
Missioner Lyford's statement The full
'orking. of it can produce only more of
he same thing--ne savings, and these
avings used for the big business of the
ation.- Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
TALK OFTIE TOWN



G. W. Edwards is spending the holt.
day with acquaintance in Burlington.
a. A. Lamorey of Cliff street left this
morning for Burlington TO spend the day
Ladies' $45 fur trimmed plush coats
S25, as cash raiser, at Sadlier's, Keith
avenue.
Miss Esther Mack of East Montpelier
! is spending a few days visiting with
relatives in this city,
Miss Ethel Gamble of Division street
left last night for Ryegate, where she is
passing few days with relatives.
Two dozen ladies and misses latest
model cloth coats this date by express,
30 3 per cent. discount. Sadlier's, Keith
avenue.
Charles Hoyt of Maple Grove who re.
ceived an arm fracture in an accident on
the Willamstown branch last fall, has
resumed his duties as day baggage mas
ter on the Barre branch.
Miss Marjorie Andrews, who has been
passing the holiday season with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Andrews of Ma
pie Grove, returned this morning TO
Brooklyn, y. Y, where she is a student
in the Pratt institute.
Another of winters solar pleXus jabs
was parried early to-day, when the mer-
curry depression of the past three days
abated somewhat and thermometers that
have been registering at unheard-of
places along the tube recorded tempera
ture in the more conservative twenties.
Unless all signs and portents of the
weather man fail, the backbone of the
cold spell is broken, and the change has
let this section of the globe in for a
snowfall Between 10 p. nj, and midnight
the mercury rose two degrees, and dur
ing the early hours of the morning it
hung around minus 20. The plumbers
work is only half done, however, as old
timers say that pipes freeze more readily
when a rising temperature follows de-
preston such as has been experienced
since Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
How to Prevent Radiator Freezing.

Farm and Preside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield. Ohio
saws;
Il have tried the various ant freezing
radiator solutions with Indifferent sue
cess. Winter temperature have the hab-
ii OF falling just about the time por-
tion Of the alcohol in the anti freezing
mixture has evaporated. and the result
il a frozen radiator This does not al.
ways mean injury to the radiator or wa
ter jacket. bersuse If there Is some al
cohol present the ice will be soft and
slushy But Il stops circulation. a. the
lower hose connection freezes first. and
what alcohol remains in the unfrozen
water boil> away by the time the car
has been driven a mile or two. 10 after
7 had purchased aud used M three gal
Ions Il aleohal a. 81 = gallon. ! decided
that draining she water al night was the
-Afcst course to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Ladies' Small Furs
We have a lot of Small Fur
Neck Pieces that we are clos
ing in this sale at one-half price.

We have broken the set and
sold the muff, leaving the odd
piece. They are in Marten,
Mink, Fox, Opossum, and
Squirrel, and are extra good
values. If you want good Fur
for the neck, these are extra
good values. You should be
able to match your muff from
this lot of Fur values.
We have lot of odd Muffs
that go into this sale at greatly
reduced prices. There are a
few odd Muffs at one-half and
one-third off from the original
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
INDIAN LAND IN OKLAHOMA.
Interesting Facts Brought Out BY Stud!
Of Geologic Structure.

Ii has been truly stated that water Is
the oil mans worst enemy Many of the
leases of the most prolific wells in the
Cushing oil field, Oklahoma, belong TO
the Indians of the five civilized tribes,
land with view TO he conservation Of
oil and gas in this field, which lies in
the west part of the Creek Nation, a
close study of the ground water in the
field was made during 1915 and 1916 by
Carl H. Beal. petroleum technologist of
the United States bure~u of mines in
terror department.
! Much information was collected which
upon analysis disclosed some interesting
and valuable facts concerning the rela
/ ton of oil, gas, and water to the folding
Of the rock beds in the field. This sort Of
work is new, and the author concludes
that similar but more detailed studies In
other fields should beneticially increa se
our knowledge OF the conditions under
which oil and gas exist in an undevel
oped field and of the changes in oil and
gas aecumulations brought about by de-
velopment
The more significant conclusions
reached as result OF the study are:
l. The formations in the Gushing field
show greater folding with increase of
depth
2. The interval between two of the
principal oil sands Is generally greater
around the edges of the antieludes than
on their crests.
3. The distribution Of the bodies of oil,
gas, and water indicates that the source
of the oil lay west or northwest of the
Cushing field
4. In general the oil lies in anti.
cline or elongated dome where the fold.
ing is simple and extends farther down
on the long axis of the anticline or dome
than on the sleeper sides, or, in other
words, the area beneath which sand
contains water only is higher on the
sleeper TANKS of dome than on the
sides or ends where the beds are more
gently tilted
). The water surfaces on which the oil
and gas rest in the different sands are
not level but are inclined away from the
center of the antieinal folds This in
does not conform with the dip
Of the bed in which it occurs but Is
usually less
The report of this work has been pub.
lished by the United States geological
survey in cooperation with the United
States bureau of mines and should be of
interest not only Ito engineers and geolo-
gistS but TO oil operators who are inter
ssted in the relation of oil and gas to
geologic structure. The report i pub
ished as bulletin G5s and may ,5e oh.
aimed without charge by applying to
he director. United States geological
survey, Washington. d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Knitting Y arms

If we were not receiving our
Yarns direct from the spinner,
we could not sell you as good a
quality for the price.
Yarns are selling in Barre
from 20 to Is per cent. less
than in most towns. Best Wool
Yarns were 90c for full-weight
Skeins and $l.00 for Worsted,
best grade full weight skeins.
This sale the regular discount
will be allowed. Silver Gray
and Khaki. just the colors for
sweaters. Only this lot at this
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
What Bread Crumbs Can Do.

For school fairs or for candy sales
the girls always wish to put their home.
made candy into boxes. Oftentimes the
empty candy boxes one has on hand are
slightly finger printed. Try rubbing the
lid of the box with bread crumbs. 1t
will save buying quantity of art gum,
and the result will be quite as good. -
Farm and Fireside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01

army did thing, anyway, that the
armed armies of Germany couldn't do
1t licked Russia.
Now listen, listen. This war isn't going
to stop under three years, and you're
sure going to have to wake up; better dc
it now than later. and avoid some stig-
ma. Begin your new leaf by thrashing
the first man you hear saying SANDER
Gus things of the government or talking
German talk. If you can't thrash
him, have him arrested. Keep your eye
peeled for member of that army that
works in secret, / don't care where you
live, the chances are that there's a mem
Der of it within a mile of you.
And when you find him-well, it's up
TO you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Dress Goods
a. p. ABBOTT co.
When you consider presen

When you consider present
price of Wool and Wooden
Yarn, you have some idea what
to expect for an advance on
Wool Dress Goods. We have a
full line. Our spring line was
bought a long while ago. We
had to pay a good big advance.
During this sale we will sell
you any piece of Wool Dress
Goods in our stock at a liberal
discount. This, with the big
advance after Feb. /, will give
you the largest saving for
years.
Ask to see our 44-inch
Sponged and Shrunk Serge in
all colors at SLIP per yard.
This cloth will wash as we'll as
cotton cloth. 1t is a special
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Silks
Any piece of Silk

Any piece of Silk in our stock
at a liberal discount during this
sale.
Over 80 shades in our best
$50 Silk Messalines. These
during this sale at only $l.29
per yard. There are a great
many grades OF Messaline.
This is one Of the best grades,
our old reliable.
If the government asks la
dies, as it intends to, to buy
Silks instead of Wool Dress
Goods, these Silks will go to
$500 per yard by April /, They
are a great buy at the price
yard-wide at Sl.29 per yard.
Send for samples we parcel
post free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Wash Goods

All odd lots are on our tables
at sale prices, all regular goods
at liberal discount. This, with
the advance after this sale,
gives you a large saving on
staple, everyday goods that
you will have to have later.
One table of 18c and Csc
Muslins for spring wear at l5c
per yard.
One lot of Staple Ginghams
in full pieces. These are zoe
values. This lot, this sale, at
l5c per yard.
One Table of Csc and Csc
Colorcd Yard Wide and 40-in.-
wide Muslins at Ice per yard.
One lot of &c Yard-Wide
Percales. Most Of them are
wide stripes. These at Ice per
yard.
One lot OF Mercerized Col
cred Pongee, a 25c cloth for
kimonos or bed puffs. at Ice.
One lot of SO and 40-inch
Silk Stripe Muslins. These are
SOC and 60c values. This sale
at 29c per yard.
These odd lots are a great
buy. You will say so later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
T4LKOFTHET TOWN

Painters. Attention! Local 1856, paint
ers and decorators, will hold its next
regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. ., at Z
p. m, in the rooms over Moore & Owens
clothing store. A NJ. Stafford, r. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Ladies' Fine Waists

We are putting a lot of odd
Waists in this sale to clean up
the stock. These are all odd
lots in fine Wolfe, Muslin and
Silk, in styles and qualities that
are odd.
One lot of Wolfe Waists at
79c. These are Waists in good
style, but are little mussed.
Are Waists that sold at S1,00
and $1.25; in one lot to close at
79c.
At $l.59 is one lot of odd
Silk Waists in plain White and
Colored Stripes. Are Waists
that sold at $500 each, and
were good values. These are
a good Wash Waist.
In the better grade Waists in
Colors and White, such as the
Georgette Crepes and Crepe de
Chimes. we are making special
prices to clean up the odd lots.
See these Waist values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Clearance sale at Abbott's
Household furniture for sale at l47
Washington street, upstairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
T4LKOFTHETOWN

Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, 'ph 1ne Montpelier 252W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
Democratic Candidate Appeals
for Support Of President

NEWARK, Oct. so:-Speaking in
Elizabeth and Newark last night be-
fore the full strength of Union and
Essex county leaders and workers,
George NJ. LaMonte, Democratic can
didate for United States senator,
made a stirring appeal for the sup
port of President Wilson and his
humane policies for a world democ-
acy
Putting aside for the moment all
state issues Mr.. LaMonte declared
that loyal Americans had only one
question to decide: whether they
are fighting the kaiser or the Presi-
dent" He said: You cannot fight
for both and you cannot fight against
both. Governor Edge has been pro-
testing hat he is back of the Presi-
dent and would support him. but his
recent utterances indicate that he Is
for the President as long as the Pres
ident does not interfere with his per-
sonal political ambitions. He has
clearly revealed in his statements Is
sued this week that he Is Us a matter
of fact against the President"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
1886 Classification Complete

The classification of all men be-
tween the ages of nineteen and thirty
six who registered on September IL
last, for the National Army draft.
was completed this morning by the
local draft board and the cards are
being sent out today. Within the week
every mar who registered will know
Just whore he stands in the draft.
Men who have claims for industrial
exemption have been put In Glass Al
until the county board investigates the
cases. II the claim is just these men
will later be reclassi1ed.
A number Of school teachers are
assisting the clerks of the draft board
In addressing the classification cards.
The first batch cf these cards went
out in the mail today.
Yesterday afternoon the local board
received q telegram from Ad1utant
General Wilkyson announcing calls for
the enrichment of white and colored
men for the five day period begin
ming November II. This Will take
the balance of the men who registered
June 8, 1917, June 5. 1918, August "a
last n some of the men from Sep
TENDER IL last.
The call is for 5,114 men from this
state, but Just how many men will
at this time. 1t is expected the num-
Der of men to go from here will be
known the latter part of this week.
The local board is well ahead with
its labors and q great deal of credit
Is due to Mayor TenBroeck, City
Clerk Graham, Building Inspector
Murtagh and Clerks Seaman and Co.'S
tello for the efficient manner in which
the work has been handled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
POLICE NEWS

-Patrolman Calvin was called to
1T Fayette street last night. He
found thai 1t was a landlord and ten
ant a S and advised them to go to
court.
Mrs. Mary Abramoitz of Railway
was arraigned In the police court yes
terday afternoon by Detective Joseph
Gutowski who charged her with hav-
ing stolen q number Of things at the
public market.
Recorder Pickersgill held her in
five hundred dollars bail for the grand
jury.
Edward Morgan, motorcycle po-
liceman, arrested a number of owners
and drivers of automobiles yesterday.
They will all be arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill tonight.
Motorcycle Policeman Edward
Morgan arrested two DRINKS, Albert
Rema and John Maskit, both of Fords.
They were fined ten dollars each by
Recorder Pickersgill.
The New Brunswick police noti-
fed the local police last night that a
Chevrolet sedan had been stolen from
that city.
-Patrolman Kurpiel found a horse
and wagon on New Brunswick avenu
early this morning. He took 1t to a
local stable and the owner. Stephen
Orcz. Of Keasbey, was notified. He
appeared for the outfit n notified
the police that some one had stolen
a sack containing one hundred pounds
Of sugar from the wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
RedGross Ready to Ship
Clothing for BelgIans

The Red Cross Committee for col
lection of clothing for the Belgians Ia
o ready to make shipment of this
city's contribution to those unfortu-
nate refugees from war.
During the days Immediately sue
ceeding the explosion it was necessary
TO use some of the clothing to make
GU wi neighbors from across the
river comfortable. This has some
what lessened the amount available
for shipment. The quota given Perth
Amboy was seven thousand pieces. OF
which five thousand have beer
packed for shipment.
IT O been suggested that a small
contribution from each merchant
goods not quite up to style but warm
and serviceable-would bring Perth
Amboy once more over the top, In
spite of adverse conditions. II any
merchant Of this city will notify the
chairman of the Belgian Committee,
Mrs. James Henderson, she will ar
range to receive the clothing.
Twenty-one cases have been packed
and will be shipped this week to the
Belgian Commission for Relief, whose
headquarters are in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30

THE
EPIDEMIC
Take CHASCO-VIN the Tasteless
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
The Right Medicine for all Run
Down Conditions.

Don't take any chances. If you
detect the first stages of a cold OF
cough, or feel creepy and chilly OF
have a soreness throughout the
body and a congested headache,
either consult a doctor, or get a
full size bottle of CHASCO-VIN-
a Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic and take it regularly after
each meal and at bed time. II
you do this you will almost surely
escape a case of Spanish Influenza.
But do act quickly for your own
sake.
CHASCO-VIN is just the medi-
cine for all run down conditions
and a splendid reconstructive
tonic for those who are recovering
from any serious illness.
CHASCO-VIN is sold in Perth
Amboy by the Raritan Drug Co..
Board of Trade Building, Maple
and Smith Streets, Perth Amboy,
\. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
Woman Street Speaker Makes
Appeal for Hennessy

Urging the@electiou Of Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. Democratic cam
didate for United States senator, Miss
Mary Z. Dubrow. of Passaic, address
ed a crowd at Hobart and Smith
streets yesterday afternoon.
1t was the first meeting in this city
to be held by the women suffrage
campaigners to plead for the election
OF Mr.. Hennessy. who is pledged to
give women the ballot.
Miss Dubrow is q worker In a big
munition plant, doing mans work.
and backing up the boys over there
by furnishing them with the instru-
ments of war.
Miss Dubrow as introduced by Mrs
A. B. Marsh of this city, and imme-
diately plunged into her subject. She
spoke of the great United States as
a democracy but said 1t was only a
democracy in spots, caused by the
fact that women do not have the vote
in every state. She pointed out that
this was made possible by Just thirty
one senators who refused to vote for
the issue when Il came before the
senate. One of the senators who re-
fused to vote for the issue was Sena-
tor Baird Of New Jersey.
After going into the history Of Mr.
Baird she turned her attention to Mr.
Hennessy. She said he was always
advocating reforms long before they
are taken up by either party and told
of the work done by Mr.. Hennessy
during his political career.
From this city the speakers went
to New Brunswick where other meet
ings were held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Clerks ONCE in New Brunswick since
the latter part of last week:
Balls Smith and wife to George
Kovats and wife. lot IS, block S24-F,
north side Grove street. Considera-
ton s2,10o.
Alkaline Anderson to Fred S. Loven-
berg and wife. lot 727, north side Old
road to New Brunswick. Considera-
ton s1,700.
Rose Galaida and husband to Da-
vid Isenberg. lots 675-676, northeast
corner of Ashley street and Laura
place.
Joseph Turek and wife to Joseph
Massopust and others, lots Z to Q, east
side Sherman street.
Tersa Gregory n husband to An
drew 8. johnson and wife, north one
half lot EOS and all lot 200, map OF
Perth Amboy Heights Garlock ave-
nue..
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
few days in the city collectors office:
Robert and Georgiana Fowler to the
Barber Asphalt Company, block 8, lot
81.
Peter Skaboe to George ]. Pastrick,
block $50, lot SO. Compton street;
through r. Stremlau.
J. 8. Manson to Harry Kaufman.
block 8, lot IS. Fayette street;
through j. B. Joselson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denton, OF
Brooklyn, visited here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Cuthbert has re-
turned to Manhattan after a visit
with her parents.
Mrs. William Traub is recovering
from a recent illness which confined
her to her home.
Charles It. Hoffman, OF Manhattan
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Myrtle Kress has returned &c
business in Manhattan after being
confined to her home the past several
weeks with illness.
Mrs. A. w. Brown, OF Bloomingdale
avenue, Is recovering from a recent
Illness.
Mrs. Louis Benisch. of Annadale, Is
seriously Ill at her homo with pneu-
monia.
A meeting OF the Prince Bay Red
Cross Auxiliary will be held tomorrow
at the church.