davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Lena Blew. Of Millvills. visited
friends in Gordon street Saturday.
John Grouse, of Milford, has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.. Grouse.
Of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James westfleld. Of
Grant street, entertained out of town
friends at their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vogel, Of JEFF
ferson street. visited at the home Of
| the formers parents yesterday.
Corporal Edward Maleskei. Of
Charles street, is home from Camp
Green with a broken leg. Maleskei is
a member Of the seventh machine
gun company and received his injury
through being thrown from q mule.
Louis Pavolosky. OF Camp DIX,
Walter Busse is Lakewood visitor
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larson and
daughter Marion were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lamp of Gordon street,
yesterday.
Mrs. Victor satter. Of Gordon street
local visitor over the week end.
was a New York visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Beck OF New York, vis-
tied friends here Saturday.
Eleanor Brogger. a student at the
State Normal School in Trenton, Is
observing in ono of the schools here.
Miss Frances Wood. of Tottenville,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Florence Slater In Madison ave-
nue..
Mrs. John Riley. of Milfard, is vis-
iting Mrs Ira Grouse in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. DeJoy, of Compton
avenue. spent the week end visiting
/ friends in Newark.
Lawrence Oliver. Of the U. S. N. II.
F.. spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver,
of Catalpa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hochberger, Of
Newark. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Baumlin, of Lee avenue.
James Presby. who has been Ill at
his home for the past five weeks. Is
rapidly recovering.
Miss Laura Martinusen, who is in
the employ of the government at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, spent the week end
with her parents Of Washington
street.
Walter Griswold, of the U. s. N. r.
F., has been home for the week end
visiting his mother. Mrs. George G.
Griswold, of 106 High street.
Miss Rose M. Cohen. of sos Smith
street, has resigned her position at
the Raritan Copper Works, and has
accepted one with the government.
Miss Cohen is employed by the War
Department at Washington
William H. Riveley, of 107 Brighton
avenue, is at the city hospital after
an operation last week.
Mrs. Thomas A. Garretson, of Rec
tor street, has returned home after a
visit with her mother at Easton, Pa.
Robert e. Warter. Of Kearny ave.
nue., was home over the weekend
from Lafayette College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04

/ yellow Gasoline as Good a. White.
If motorists realized that their preiu-
dice against yellowish gasoline was un-
warranted the gasoline supply might be
increased considerably. In the early
davs Of the oil industry poor refining
methods were responsible for the pro-
duction Of yellowish kerosenes and
gasolines, which were sometimes dam
9erous. This led the public to demand
that gasoline be "water white" and the
prejudice has hindered the develop
ment Of cracking processes which pro-
duce perfectly safe gasolins with 3
slightly yellowish tinge.
Another handicap In the industry. &C
cording to petroleum experts. Is the
necessity for renners treating gasoline
with sulphuric acid and caustic soda
to remove unsaturated hydrocarbons.
which have q high fuel value In an ex-
plosion engine. It Is estimated that
there Il q loss Of $4,000. 600 a year in
the United States through these preju-
dices. represented by $4,000 600 gallons
of gasoline, $4,000 tons of sulphuric
acid and $500 tons Of caustic soda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
MAGMUS DINESEN AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Dinesen, of 51s
Amboy avenue entertained friends at
q social at their home yesterday at
ternoon and evening In honor of their
son Magnus. who Is home from the
University Of Pennsylvania Those
present were: Alderman and Mrs.
Chris Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wetterberg. Mr.. and Mrs Jens An
dersen, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Dinesen.
the Misses Gertrude Andersen. Anna
Wickberg, Clara Peterson and Marina
Andersen and Louis Wetterberg, John
Papp, Harold Wetterberg and Magnus
Dinesen Of this city. and Sigurd Peter
son Of Dover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
Eagles Raise Dues

Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886 Frater-
nal Order of Eagles at its meeting
Friday night, raised the dues of the
aerie from 50 to $12 year. This is
done in compliance of the grand aerie
to take care of those in the service.
Two candidates were initiated and
Albert w. Pashley was Installed as
conductor, the installation being done
by Past Worthy President John H.
Mehafrey. State Inside Guard Thorn
as Lucas presented Thomas Wathne
the retiring president with a past pres
idents regalia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
SENIORS TO HAVE HOP
AT SCHOOL ON FEB. 8

The Seniors of the High School will
hold their second "hop" Friday even-
ing, February 8. in the gym. 1t VIII
be a st. Valentines dance, novelties
having been arranged appropriate to
the occasion. The following commit
tees have been chosen: Entertain
ment, Miss Anna Henry, chairman; re-
freshments, Miss Ellen Hanson, chair
man; decorations. Mark Sheyer. chair
man; music, Leon Roth. chairman; re-
|ception, Miss Cecilia Safran. chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
improv,ssd .Arsnor.~

The way in which the Londaner
makes the best Of his air raids has
often been commented on, and one Of
the latest incidents described II
worthy Of special recognition. A wom-
an appeared on balcony wearing q
heavy dishpan on her head. She
thought the raid was over. but took
that precaution against shrapnel An
other woman, having to cross a square
ia reach her shelter, also wore dish
cover with q cushion under It, while
yet another had a pewter dish as .
Science Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO
HEAR FOOD DEMONSTRAT0R

The Ladies' Society Of the First
Presbyterian church has secured the
services of the government food DEM
onstrator, Miss Ruth Wallis, for eight
consecutive Wednesday afternoons,
beginning next week, at which days
Miss Wallis will give free of charge
in the rear portion Of the Presbyte-
rian chapel demonstrations OF food
as recommended by the state and ma
tonaf government.
Wednesdays demonstration will
start at 2:3O o'clock, on the making
of oatmeal, corn and potato breads.
The demonstrations are open to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
THOR LODGE entertained
MANY ON. FRIDAY. MIGHT

The entertainfdeht oof" Thor Lodge,
No. 46, Danish Brotherhood at Wash
ington hall Friday night. was one Of
the most successful affairs held b ythe
lodge in some time. The han was
well filed with the members and
friends Of the lodge. The program
included q, playlet and singing by the
Frem Singing Society. Dancing follow
ed the entertainment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
MISS DIMOND MARRIED
At LAKEWOOD HOME

A very pretty wedding was per-
formed yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tube Dimond,
118 Sixth street, Lakewood. when
their daughter Fanny was married to
Joseph Cohen. Those present from
Perth Amboy were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rosenberg and son, Mrs.
Nathan Morrison and daughter, Mrs.
Goldenberg and son Harry. Mrs Rob-
inson and the Misses Sara B. Gold
stein. Rebecca Doris and Sarah
8humSky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
LECTURE TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the Rev. w.
Northey Jones will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on westminster Abb
bey'' in the parish house of st. Peters
church. The lecture Is being held
under the auspices Of the Women's
Guild of st. Peters church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
Cane for Carrying Medicines,

To enable physician to carry medl-
cines without using the customary
case. q cane has been invented in
which there Is . tubular metal slide to
hold vials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
No Terrorl

| "Do you believe In fire and brim-
stone as possibility after this earth
ly lifer
II don't exactly believe It," replied
the shivering citizen. ''but I'm kind O.
hopeful"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
Didn't Pull Together.

Mistress-"So your matrimonial life
was very unhappy. What was the trou
blel December welded to MayT
Chloe Johnson--"Lan' sake, no, nam
1t was Labor Day welded to de Day
oh Rest."-Lifc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
.PHILATHEA soc. TO MEET

The Philathea Socisty Of the First
Baptist church Will hold their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. G. A. Emmons, 222
Madison avenue. Part Of the time
will be spent in war relief work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
0BilUkIIif

Funeral for Mrs Nicholas Julian.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nicholas
Julian OF 1S1 Washington street, were
held this morning from her late res
idence followed by a solemn high mass
at st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. In
terment was made in st. Mary's ceua-
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
DANCE ON FRIDAY

The British-American Relief Asso-
citation will hold 4 dance Friday night
In Odd Fellows hall. The funds will
be for the benefft Of the American
soldiers In Francs. Pritchard's or
chestra will furnish the music,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
Joseph o. DeHaft
| Bu GDec{6l COrreSpONdeNt,

KEYPORT, Feb. 4:-Joseph Ogden
DeHart, son OF the late Elizabeth and
John DeHart, died Saturday after
noon at Overlook Hospital at Summit.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his stepbrothers Peter ].
Durrua, Of Osborne street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev William
Adams officiating. Interment will be
in Cedarwood cemetery.
Mr.. DeHart was born at Mariners
Harbor March 20. 1854, and moved to
Keyport when a young man. He lived
here for twenty-seven years and seven
been confined to the hospital since
last fall with complication of dis
eases. He Is survived by a wife and
daughter, Ervilla DeHart: . son, Will
liam H. DeHart, of Summit; three
sisters, Mrs. Gershun Aumack, of
Port Richmond: Mrs. Charles Bryane,
of Mariners Harbor; Mrs. Gertrude
Hershenrhoder, of Newark, and a
STEP brother.
He was q member of the local NJ.
E. church and Frelinghuysen Council
26S. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. who will attend
the funeral in a body.
Funeral for Mrs. T. w. Woeiom
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 4:-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ella ". WogIom.
wife of Theodore w. Woglom, of
Johnson avenue, held at her late resi-
dence Saturday night were largely
attended by friends and relatives.
Rev. p. G. Bascom, pastor Of st.
PauPs church. officiated. A quartet
composed Of Mrs. M. L. Fisher, Mrs.
William David, Miss Eleanor Miller
and Mrs. A. F. Decker sang. Many
floral tributes were received, includ-
ling pieces from the Fifth Ward
Branch Of the Red Cross. Camp Fire
Girls. Baptist Ladies' Aid. st. Paul's
Ladies' Aid. Aquehenga Athletic
Club. Home Defense League and EN-.
ployes of the s. 8. White Dental
Works. Interment was In Bethel
cemetery yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04
N. FET7MAN
Fashieaabie Ladies' Taller
SO SMITH ST.

With the fall and winter season ap.
preaching you will laturally want to-
be the best dressed woman In town fer
the least money.
For this result. see FE-TMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-02-04

ID,
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

Germany will drift into state of anarchy, murder
and piage just as Russia has under the boshev regime
Socialism is now in complete control throughout the for
mer empire and starts out with promise of keeping order
and establishing just and stable government.
Russia started out the same way after the car had
been deposed in bloodless revolution Kerensky the
ciast dreamer whose enhancing oratory swayed the
crowd was in charge of affairs with full opportunity
put his beautiful theories of social political and property
equality into effect Everybody was willing to allow the
experiment and the test of socialism in practice ap
parenty fair and sincere.
The experiment was failure. Everybody quit work
and nobody obeyed the orders of the government when
compulson was removed Then the anarchists came to
the fore as they always do in such situations and begun
to rule with bloody injustice Russia has red with
innocent blood because socalistc dreams were allowed
to form government following the dethronng of the
czar, and the end is not in sight
Germany is destined to travel the road Russia has
travelled Her successive steps toward anarchy will be
the unless the allies interfere with armed force to
insure order.
Anarchy outlasts socialstic government because it
is stronger although its detectives absurd the
utopan dreams Of the socialism that always precedes it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
MILLIONS OF VETERANS.

When the Yankee boys come marching home there
is going to be tremendous lot of them And because
of the we-known American penchant for Joining" and
Belonging" the veteran business is certainly going to
BOOM
Very likely the inevitable movement to organize our
fighting into sort Of fraternal order already
under way not it will surely not be long delayed We
may expect to have military society which, in
bers and potential influence will dwarf the Grand Army
Of the Republic the Confederate Veterans or both of
them together
It will take in, Of course all those who have gone to
fight our battles overseas Very likely it will include in
order to avoid nvidous distinctions all who have worn
their countrys uniform in home camp cantonment
any branch of special service. If anywhere all the
eligibes joOnand may trust the American fraterna
spirit for hatwe shall have about 4OOO0 900 members Of
the new lodge in our civilian midst ere long
Their buttons and pins and ribbons will be familiar
sight the street and wherever congregate Their
regalia will gladden. 0dger0Oms all this broad land
Soon, too, may expect to have Wives Of Veterans
and Sisters of Veterans and Mothers of Veterans And
the funess OF time, ii run true to form we shall be
blest with Sons and Daughters of Veterans to be
ceeded in turn by Grandsons and Granddaughes Of Vet
erans and perhaps in the DINNER future by ndscrmnate
generations characterzng themselves merely as Descend
ants of Veterans for aught know unto the end of
time If this is the last big war, fervently hope
is a reasonable expectation.
And it is all right Far be it from any carpng civil
ian, who merely stayed and worked hard but safely to-
win the war; to curl his lip point supercious finger at
the brave lads who fought and bled and home o
fulfil their manifest destiny.
We do not grudge them their public honors nor their
insignia their freedom of select and mystic shrines
closed to no common folk Nor do we fear the political
power they might conceivaby WELD. For we know that
these champions of Americansm in foreign lands will
come back better Americans than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
A DEAD STOMACH
Of What Use Is It?

Thousands yes hundreds of thou
sands of people throughout America
are taking the slow death treatment
daily.
They are numbering their. own stom.
ach, the best friend they have, and in
their sublime ignorance they think
they are putting aside the laws of ma
ture.
This is no sensational statement; it
is startling fact, the truth of which
any honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands of people are swal-
lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin
and other strong digesters, made es-
pecially to digest the food in the stom-
ach without any aid at all from the
digestive membrane of the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in five minutes; they
do more. Taken regularly for a few
weeks they build up the run down stom
ach and make it strong enough to digest
its own food. Then indigestion, belch-
ing, sour stomach and headache will go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by Dan1 j.
Fry who guarantees them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
ANARCHY HovERS OVER GERMANY.

3B6ae9eH9eBSS HeHH H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
THE WIFE
By Jane Phelps.
9SSSs9SS9 AS9s9B
RUTH'S AUNT MEETS ARTHUR
MANDEL.
CHAPTER LXXXV.

CHATTER LAAAF.
Arthur Mandol lad looked into
Ruth Haekett's eyes and had OWNED
something aot quite happy in their
depths. it troubled, while in way il
encouraged him to believe the time
might come more quickly than he had
dared hope when he could call her his
own.
Now as he sat opposite her at
hnche on, he was sure he had read her
Alright, Something had caused that
haunting look of unhappiness in her
eyes. Had he been still more keenly
alive to her moods, he would have no.
ticed that it followed some reference to
either her husband, or some man who
was in the same profession, and who
was making q success.
Tho luncheon was perfect, and per-
fectly served. Mrs. Clayborne beamed.
She was delighted with this employer
of Ruth's. He was the sort Of man she
understood; and of whom sho approved.
AS the meal progressed she became
more positive that she had been right;
that Mandel was in love with Ruth
AT the same time she discovered that
Ruth herself was totally unconscious Of
II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

"Clever mani" she said to herself
And he rose still higher IN her esti
nation.
Mrs. Clayborae was q clever, intelli
gent woman. She knew that it tool
tact aud poise for man to be, day af
ter day, in the company of the woman
with whom nc was in love, and keeI
it from her.
"Yts, I'll make quite a stay" she
decided, just as Mr.. Mandel said:
~ hope you intend to remain witt
Mrs. Hackett some time, Mrs. Clay
borne! And that i shall have thC
pleasure of holping to entertain you.
He had scnsed this woman S liking fol
him at once. The good impression he
had made. 1t would be easy to turn il
to his advantage with Ruth, did she
remain long enough.
~ shall be here some little time,
she replied, to Ruth IS astonishment
(She had said nothing about making a
long visit, and had brought very little
baggage) This she went on TO ex.
plain: 81 am in need of many things
1 shall rcplenish my wardrobe while
here. brought very little, with that
end in view."
"You will wish Mrs. Haekett to shop
with you" Then he turned to Ruth:
"Whenever Mrs. Olayborne wishes,
please feel entirely free to accompany
her on her shopping excursions" /"
"That is more than kind Mrs.
Clayborne returned ''But | shall not
require Ruth to neglect her work for
me. l have bought my clothes in New
York many years. shall have no
trouble outfitting myself alone She
would not be the means of taking Ruth
away from this man, even to holp her
shop.
Mrs. Clayborne was good woman;
but a worldly one. She had realized
something was not quite right with
Ruth and Brian, and had immediately
jumped 10 the conclusion that it was
moncy-that Ruth had worked because
Brian could no provide for her; and
that her love for the work was only a
pose to excuse his deficiency.
That Ruth really loved her work
that she preferred to do it, even tho
she had not felt it necessary, wouh
not have seemed reasonable to her
aunt. She had not understood things
very we'll, when so far away. She
still felt it was beneath Ruth TO work,
yet If she must, there was no place she
could be where she would be treated as
she was by Arthur Mandel.
Their luncheon finished, Mandel
sent them home in cab, after asking
il he might send them tickets for the
opera ON Monday night, If they were
free to 70. They accepted with delight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Clayborne thanking him effus
lively.
"Your employer is very fascinating
man, = she said to Ruth when they
reached home.
''He is very kind man." Ruth re
piled. And, noting her tone, Mrs
Clayborne once more realized that Ruth
was entirely unconscious of the way
Mandel felt toward her.
''How can she be so blind?' she
asked herself. She did not quite under
stand that her love for Brian blinded
Ruth to what, had she not been so in.
trigued, would have been plain to her
"You are very lucky to work in such
a place-if you are still determined to
work.
81 don't think could give up my
work, be idle, Auntie, even tho s,uAn
should make our fortunes. 1 love my
work. Women are doing things rowa-
days, Auntin! many things that used
to be only done by men. They are do
ing them well, too. / don't see why we
shouldn't Or why we should be expect.
ed to be parlor ornaments or kitchen
drudges-one or the other-all our
lives. Don't be, and look, so shockedl
1 didn t feel so at first. But work, if
one loves it, grows interesting Just as
other things that appeal to ones in.
tercst. And to work among beautiful
surroundings, is delight OF course
l get tired. But so 1 would doing any
thing else. Yes, Aunt Louisa, | shall
keep on working always, think.
Tomorrow-Mrs. Clayborne Decides to
prolonp Her Visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mercer came up frou
Portland Friday evening, Iemainin,
over until Saturday evening-lookins
after their home-the Bungalow hotel
They are at home at 18th and Joffer
son streets, Portland, sor the winter.
| Mr.. Morgan and wife of Silverton arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lander.
W. Hamilton, Donald hardware mer
chant, is closing out his stock of goods
preparatory to moving back to Wash
ington.
The Sexsmith family returned tc
Donald on Sunday after an enforced
absence-in Portland for several days
because of sickness. Mr.. Sexsmith is
at his post again as depot agent--his
place being filled by A. j. Rich and
family, one of the railroad inspectors.
Too much work here for an inexperi-
enccd person to handle so long.
The railroad crew have been engaged
for several days putting new ties in the
switches at Donald.
Mrs. G. Aufrank and little son of
Portland were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Aufrank over Sunday.
Mr.. George Lamb came in from the
spruce camp in Southern Oregon ts
spend the week end with his family.
Mr.. Jim Ryan, who was unfortunate
enough to have his leg broken last
week, is getting along remarkably well.
J. II. Smith came out from Portland
to remain a few days at his home. Mr..
Smith is employed in candy factory
in Portland.
Mr.. McKinny, the "vim" flour mar
was visiting the Donald merchants on
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Eppers went to Gervais on
Thursday to consult the doctor regard
ing Mr.. Eppers who had very severe
spell with his heart on Wednesday
night.
Mrs Louis Eppers returned from
Raymond, Wash, last Friday, after a
two weeks visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15

Tomorrow-Mrs. Clayborne Decides to
Prolong Her Visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-15
RlPPLlNC RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SOLDERING.

1t makes me tired when men complain of seet or mud
wind or rain. They look out from cozy room and
the skies enwrapped in gloom and groan because they
may get damp while going for postage amp. The SOL
der has to fight DOORS however hard the water pours
he cannot sit beside the fire and make brutal foe
waterfall The soldier stays outdoors to fight the weary
day. the bitter night he hears his comrades dying goans
the cold is crawling through his bones Methinks that
when the boys come back from streaming trench and
muddy track they'll look with pity and disdan gents
who murmur and complain A man will say, Ding bust
the seet! It puts rheumatcs in my feet The weather
is the limit now; confound this climate anyhow And
then some soldier who has slept battefeds by tempest
swept, will say "a grown-up shouldn't bawl-go home
and get your rubber doll" Oh when the boys come home
again. we'll see lot Of a-size men, and they may teach
US to forget our tendency to whine and fret.