davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
BUYS LICENSE FOR DOG,
ALTHOUGH PET WAS DEAD

(By international News Service.)
Kansas City, Mo. ,fsNov S.--"You
are charged with failure to buy Ii
cense for your dog. Guilty or not
guilty?" asked the assistant city
counselor of A. NJ Brown. in the
South Side Court.
Guilty" answered Brown. But
he continued, "Luther died yesterday
He was IS years old, and coughed
himself to death"
mo excuse" replied Mossman
You obtained no license for the dog
in the past ten months. You must
buy one now.
The judge concurred with the
counselor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
YANKs TOSS GAS MASKS
WHILE CHASING BOOBIES
(sy International News service)

(By international News Service)
Somewhere in France, Nov. -
Keep your gas masks on" This
warning is getting to be a byword
along the American front. The exub-
erance OF the Yankees in going over
the top" has tendency to make
them throw aside their masks so
they can run faster and account for
more Germans. Many soldier ar
riyes at the base hospitals in the
rear because he thoughtlessly pulled
off his gas mask. Officers are drilling
into the men that while a rifle may
be the best friend the gas mask is
the nearest to kin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
WARS TERMINATION
TO SAVE BILLIONS
Coming of Peace Will Cut Out
Tremendous Expense.

G'he cessation of hostilities and
the coming of peace within the next
few weeks will save the American
people between $18,00O.0O0,O0O and
$40 300 900, 900. Government officials
estimated. For the prosecution Of
the war until the end of the current
fiscal year, June 3, 1919, Congress
has appropriated approximately $685.
000,O00,o00. 1t also has authorized
the War and Navy Departments and
other war agencies to enter into
contracts for military supplies which
aggregate 100000, 900, making the
grand total s34,00O.00O 900.
The signing of the armistice, I'M
der the terms of which Germany
must demobilize her armies and lay
down her arms, will open the way
for the United States to call halt
on its war expenditures. Govern
ment officials believe approximately
$4,000, 100000 will be sufficient to
pay the expenses of the nations war
business until peace terms are sign
ed and the American army is brought
home and demobilized
1t should be borne in mind, how :.
ever, that there will be no let-up in
this country's war activities until
the armistice is officially signed and
Germany has demobilized her army.
Until that time the War Department.
will continue its war work with all
it's energies and the war industries
will continue to run day and night
as though the country has two years
or more of war ahead of it. No
chance will be taken. Even the call
ing to the cantonments for training
of the draft registrants of Septem-
Der IL will proceed as if the war had
a long time yet to run.
The signing of the armistice, if it.
comes within the next few daysa
may also mean that the $4,000, OOO,-
600 revenue bill will be held up and
the present S4,000,000,000 measure
now in force, will be allowed to run
for the current fiscal year. There is |
doubt that the Republicans will make |
every effort to prevent the Dassagel
of the revenue bill during the re-
mainder of this session Of Congress /
il the Democrats should attempt to |
put it over.
The War and Navy Departments |
do not intend to call sudden halt
on their war work. Plans are now be.
ing formulated, it is learned on high
authority, under which the process
of changing the industries of Amer
be gradually done so as to prevent |
the throwing out of employment of 7
millions of American workmen at i
one time. This will be done in order
to avert a panic and prevent the /
creation of an army of unemployed [
while the nations industries are \
whipped into shape for peaceful bus
mess.
One of the big items in war ex-
penses which will be saved will be |,
the $4,000 100000, which was appro-
priated by Congress to build big fac
tories for the manufacture of giant
artillery. This appropriation was
carried in the deficiency appropria-
tons, which passed Congress some
days ago. 1t will be twelve months
before these factories can be erect I
ed and begin the manufacture of
the big artillery. Contracts for this
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
NO CARD GAMES IN BARS
IN DAYTIME, SAY POLICE
icy international News service.)

10y international News Seryice.)
East st. Louis. ILL.,. Nov. S.-Chief
of Police Sullivan. Of this city. has
ordered that card games of every
kind be discontinued in saloons,
clubs and cigar stores between the
hours of a. m. and z m
The chief characterized his order
as a war measure and said that
any man who has time to play cards
during the day is not assisting the
Government in every way possible
10 win the war. All violations Of the
order will be arrested.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08

TO MOTHERS! Each Of contains full e
tons for dose for children aged old and upwards Nothing
works the nasty bile, lamentations and constipation poison
the tender little bowels gently yet thoroughly Even fever
ish, bilious children gladly Cascas without being coaxed
Cascaes taste like candy Cascares ep sen
never ne bit all they dsappont the worried mother
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
NO DRINKS FOR MINERS
WHO WILL NOT WORK
(By International News service.)

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. mo
drinks for those miners who habitu-
ally absent themselves from the coal
mines IS the slogan adopted by the
saloons in Eastern Ohio and it is
said to be bearing results. J. J. Roby,
manager of the. governments cam
paign for 100000 tons of coal weekly
believes now the goal will be reach
ed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
NOT TO ATTEND

The Randolph-Macon Academy
football team is to play the S. v. A
in Winchester this afternoon. Owing
to the influenza ban the players have
requested the public not to attend.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-08
SHOOTS is TIMES AT FIVE
BEARS-GETS ONE CUB


Great Pond, Maine, Nov. 7.--Roun
ing sharp turn in the deep woods
near here, Adelbert Crosby. an au-
tomobile stage driver, saw FIVE bears
dead ahead. Grossly pumped sixteen
shots from his rifle but the sum to-
tal Of his shooting was only one cub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
TO PROTECT ARMENIA
viscount Bryce Urges q Large Allied
Force be Sent

associated Press Corressondenee.)
LONDON, Nov. 20:-In the opinion
of Viscount James Bryce. former am
bassador to the United States. at is
extremely desirable that every effort
should be made to send In a SUFFICIENT
Allied force to occupy what was
Turkish Armenia and ~reestablish
some sort of order there"
This view is expressed in a COM
munication to the Manchester Guar
dian. coupled with a regret that the
conditions of the Turkish armistice
failed to provide for the immediate
occupation by the Allies OF the six
Armenian vilayets and also OF Cflicia
(modern province of Adana, on the
Mediterranean). Lord Bryce says,
however:
ct cannot think that this omission
was due to any doubt as to the neces-
sity. and indeed the solemn duty, of
delivering all the Armenian districts
utterly and forever from any vestige
of Turkish rule" The British gov
eminent, he continues, has pledged
itself $50 frequently and clearly to
this deliverance, and, as we under
stand, both President Wilson and the
French government have expressed
themselves so strongly in favor of
such a policy that we cannot doubt
the honest purpose of the govern
ment."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
Commend Trade Board for
Work for Discharged Soldiers

Harold stone, assistant director
clearance division of the United
States Department of Labor EN-
ployment Service, commends the
Goard of Trade upon its one 10
cooperate with the department in Sc
curing positions for soldiers and sail
ors who may return to this city In the
near future in q disabled condition.
The work of obtaining a survey OF
the various factories of the city M
vicinity to compile n catalogue OF the
positions which might be obtained Tor
the disabled fighting men, was started
by the Board of Trade some time ago.
by the former secretary, Benjamin o..
Odrione, and many of the plants are
now fne-combing their establishments
for positions which can be offered 10
these men. .
The work is being carried forth at
this time by the Industrial Bureau OF
the Board of which Jea Dubois Is the
chairman, although the abora and m
ployment group of the bureau, which
Is under the direction of G. I. Allen,
had charge OF obtaining the survey. AS
soon as all data is completed the IN
formation thus secured is sent to the
attention of the bureau for returning
soldiers and sailors.
A distinction Is made in placement
between discharged disabled soldiers
and sailors who are discharged direct
ly from the army without having re-
ceived a discharge from the surgeon
generals office.
A disabled soldier or sailor Is en-
titled to certain benefits under an act
Of congress, and Is particularly under
| the charge of the federal board for
| vocational education. They have per-
! fected O system for rehabilitation, and
are making use of this service In
| placement. The Board Is asked 10 call
TO the attention of this department
any discharged disabled soldier OF
sailor in order that they may explain
to him the opportunities for training
that are his right under the existing
4 law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
City Advertisement
An

An ordinance to lay a sanitary sewer
on Maple Street. between Jefferson and
Fayette Street, TO be known as Maple
Street Sewer Extension.
Be 1t Ordained by the City OF Perth
Sec. 1. That q sanitary be
laid in proper depth between Jefferson
and Fayette Street to connect with
sewer on Maple Street tnow being
Sec > That said sewer be laid in
with plans and pronies OF
the same on nle in the City Surveyors
sac a Said sewer to a all neces-
sarv manholes, and shall be Construct
"a under the supervision OF q street
Commissioner $500 ana esrrers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Sec. 4. That the cost of said sewer
be assessed TO the various property
owners along the said street In ac-
cordance with the statute.
Sec. 8. That the sum of $4,000 be
and hereby Is appropriated to pay the
cost of the same which said amount is
to be raised by the Issuing OF bonds In
accordance with h statute.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
dueed, and passed ON first reading at
the meeting of the Council of the City
OF Perth Amboy held December End.
1918, and will be taken up for second
and third readings and dnal passage
at the meeting OF Council to be held
December 9Th. 1913. in the Council
Chamber, City Hall. Perth Amboy, N. ].
ARTHUR f. GRAHAM.
Dated. December .. 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take no.
tiee, that the Subscriber, TRUSTEES. etc.
to exhibit his third intermediate ac-
count to the Orphans Court for the
County of Middlesex, on Friday. the
twenty-seventh day of December. 1918
at 10 A NJ. in the Term of September
1918. for settlement and allowance; the
same being first audited and stated by
the Surrogate.
FRANCIS X. BRosNAN.
Trustee.
11-21-5t-oew Thur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Of Chancery, of New Jersey. made nm
the sixteenth dag of November nine
teen hundred ano eighteen, In a certain
cause wherein Susie Van Pelt Is petit
TONER, and you are defendant, YOU are
required TO appear, and plead, answer
or oemur TO petitioners petition on or
oeIore the seventeenth day of JanI-
airy, nineteen hundred and nineteen. or.
IN default thereof. such decree will be
sshxn against you as the Chancellor
snai think equitable and just.
The object OF said suit Is to Obtain q
decree of divorce dissolying the mar
rage between o int the said petf-
JACOB 3. JOsELSON
solicitor OF Petitions~.
p. o. Address. $50 Smith 81
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
Dated. November goth. 1918.
1i-z1-6t oew Thur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To HARRY VAN PELTs
BY virtue or an order Of the cn,r&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-05

Dated. December .. 1918
s37-I2-5-2t-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

quarts OF water and the barley. Simmer
for one and one-half hours. Then add
the potatoes cut in quarters. seasoning
herbs and seasoning, and cook half an
hour longer.
This Is also good served as shep-
herds pie with mashed potatoes lining
the dish and piled on top for n crust The
stew Is better IL thickened with a little
flour In this case before adding to the
mashed potato crust.
or your one-dsh meal might he of
dried peas or beans instead of meat or
fish combined with other vegetables.
Here is hearty dish made from split
peas. Many kinds OF dried peas or beans
could be used in the same way.
SPLIT PEAS, RICE AND TOMATOES
Ia cups rice =, teaspoon pepper,
! pint Split peas. cups tomato (frcsh
onions. or Cannedl,
1 tablespoon salt
Soak peas over night in two quarts of
water Cook until tender in water in
which they soaked. Add rice. onions.
tomatoes and seasonings. and cook
twenty minutes.
Such meals are l.elp to the busy
1ousewlfe on especially busy days. as
hey ore easy to- prepare and make but
Few dishes to wash. With bread and
Nuttnr and jam, perhaps. or stewed
fruit any one Of them makes a we'll
O. nutritious meal. If there are
'hildren In the family give each one
glass of milk besides. Such meal
II satisfy the body's needs as well
more elaborate one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
THAT NH3 IS PRECIOUS
SAVE IT TO KEEP COOL
Ammonia, That's 1t, Makes Ice
and Restores Painting Ladies.
Big Shortage

Is there any MIA in your home? IL
so. save e.
You don't know? oh. of course you
don't. Wei. those mysterious symbols
are the scientific nom de camouflage for
that aromatic substance one always
brings the lady who swoons the tear
compelling material mother" always
drops In the washtubs when doing up
the family wpshing. and whlsper--the
stuff the obiging chemist mixes up for
us when we feel that---you know--feel-
ing. after night at the club: well, II
you must know, ammonia
There Is terrible shortage Of the
precious stun. In order to secure the
150,0O0,000 pounds of the ammonia gas
that the ammunition people will need
this year and the extra 40,00O.000 the
cold storage people simply have to have
10 make artificial ice. we simply must
go slow with our washing. and while
we can't expect ladies to stop fainting
on all and sundry occasions, they will
have 10 he brought to In some other way
that's ala piece Of ice down the,
We'll anyway Howard Heinz, Federal
food administrator for Pennsylvania
asks that we do these things to save the
ammonia for the Government. He urges
that we make more natural ice or allow
nature to do so. and cut II and store II
for next summer Persons who have
complained about the present severe cold
| should take advantage of II, cut the ic,
and store 1t away. This way we car
save the ammonia, for there were only
l50,000,000 pounds manufactured last
| year and we viii need nearly half O
| billion pounds this year.
So go easy on the NIi3. folks. or Il
will be n warm day for some of yor
| next summer il you don't take advant
| age of the cold day now and save that
/ ice and NtI3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
TREBLE CLEF SINGS
FOR SERVICE CLUB
Sailors and Soldiers Benefici-
aries of Interesting
Program

The United Service Club was the bene.
heiary OF the winter concert of the Treble
Clef. one OF the most interesting in the
career OF this notable organization of
social and p,uscal distinction. The varied
and interesting program rendered last
night In the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford was followed by a dance.
Many members OF the Treble Clef. the
oldest woman's musical organization In
the city, are also on the board of the
United Service Club and are familiar
with the vast amount of good done by
this latter organization. and also aware
of the fact that much OF the current
expense must be met by voluntary con-
tribution. Hence the winter concert was
put on a subscription instead Of invita-
tion basis. as heretofore.
Open at all hours not only for enlisted
men, but for their mothers. wives, sisters
and relatives. an ideal home is being
run by a board managers. with ca
pacity that housed $500 men during the
recent holiday week. Here can be found
pooroom. restaurant barber shop.
baths. roof garden. boxing ring. ball
room, theatre and all other modern club
facilities. Amusement is provided for
every evening. while the public at large
| Is invited to attend the informal Sunday
afternoon "at home"
The United Service Club composed OF
enlisted men of the army and navy. has
it's quarters in the former building OF
the Children's Hospital, 207 South Twen-
ty-second street.
The program was given under the musi.
cat direction OF Kari Schneider, with
Ellis Clark Ilammanu "a the accom-
panist. the additional artists being the
soprano, Adela Bovine Kirby. and Harry
Saylor. baritone, while the Treble Clef
rendered several selections.
Between the first and second parts
there was an intermission OF fifteen min.
utes. with music furnished by the sail
ors' band of the battleship Oklahoma.
The program. in which the singers
covered themselves with great distinc-
tion, was
star Spansed Banner
ITO the Spirit Of Music =. Percy stephens
The Crying Of the Water
DO Not Co. My Lover. .Richard pp iIasemsn ,pSsn n
My Lover. lie Comes on the Skee''
Adela Bovine Kirby
Leave Song.
Lullaby.
| Helen Z, Campbell. Anna Krakor and
Treble Clef
Requiem ''''''....... Sidney Homer
! "Mistictoe' ,....,....... .Bainbridge Ceviet
robin Goodfellow". ....R. Orlando Morgan
,.,,-. Harry SAVIOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
THE ONE-DISH DINNER is NOW
THE LATEST MODE IN MEALS
Economy, Ease and Excellence May BE Combined in
Preparing the One Piece Meal for Wartime
Consumption

We have one-piece dresses and one
piece suits. Here comes the Depart
ment of Agriculture with the idea that
we have "one-piece meals"
People of all nations have used NJ
binations of foods cooked together in
one dish. Perhaps you can member
such dinners In your grandmother's
home. Why not renew the custom and
serve your family with n nutritious one
piece dinner occasionally. for variety at
least? For s,icn dinner you might
serve "a fish chowder. Here II is a
dinner in one dish. sure enough. This
one. and the others that follow, makes
enough for five persons
~sSH CHOwDER
(cod, haddock. etc.) cups carrots. cut in
or z ID, salt or ., pieces.
potatoes. peeled 3 CUPS milk
and cut In small teaspoon pepper.
pieces. tablespoons flour
Cut pork in small pieces and fry with
the chopped onion for five minutes. Put
pork, onions, carrots and potatoes in
kettle and cover with boiling water Cook
until vegetables are tender. Mix three
tablespoons OF -four with one-half cup
of cold milk and stir in the liquid in the
pot to thicken It. Add the rest Of the
milk and the fish. which has been re-
moved from bone and cut in small pieces
Cook until the fish Is tender-about ten
minutes. If salt fish is used soak first
Serve hot.
This one dish makes a satisfying meal
served with crisp crackers or corn dodg
ers, with stewed fruit or jam for the
something sweet" you like with your
meals.
Now that meat is so high priced you
like to make a small amount go as far
as possible A meat stew can be made
very appetizing. and with proper care
in the selection of the ingredients to
combine with the meat you may make
another one-dish meal.
MUTTON AND BARLEY STEW
An English stew that is especially
good:
| pound mutton 3 onions
" cup pearCd barley Celery tops or other
! tablespoonful salt seasoning herbs
1 pCtatOCs
Cut the mutton in small pieces and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
meat. This will help make the mea,
tender and improves the flavor Poul
this into covered saucepan. Add tive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
PITTSBURGH ORGANIST PLAYS
Charles Heinroth Gives French Pro-
gram at st. Clements

Charles Heinroth. organist Of the Car
nesle Institute. Pittsburgh. was the So
lost last night at the fourth OF the
series of five recitals being given in
St. Clements Church, under the auspices
of the American Organ Players Club,
for the benefit OF the Emergency Aid.
The French committee was the i'm.
mediate beneficiary of the concert and,
following the precedent OF the previous
occasions. when the artists, all ma
tionals" of the allied countries, devoted
themselves to the composers OF their
native lands, Mr. Helnroth gave =
French program. The French consul,
Monsieur Victor Fontano, represented
the French republic at the concert. and
the customary address was made by
the Rev. David NJ. Steele, y. d.. rector
of the Church of st. Luke and the
Epiphany.
The conspicuous names that have
transferred the premiership In organ
composition from the Germany Of Bach,
Handel. Haydn. etc, to the France OF
Bounod. Guilmant. Widor, Saint-Saens
etc. we're represented by interesting and
typical works oil MIR. Heinroths pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
DSTON ART FOLLOWS
PHILADELPHIA LEAD
Opening of Museum to Public
Had Precedent in Acad-
emy Here
=. F. LEWIS COMMENTS
He Calls Attention to Success At
X tending Free Admission
TO Galleries
F. LEWIS COMMENTS

Tho news from Boston that recon-
'"o
mendaoon that the museum oi r"'e '.'S
IN Boston should be open free TO the
public for the present, made by its presi-
-. Ntor.,s crov n, tho annual meet
u'"'' 4"V'' tt,
ing OF the oo"ru VI u"''''' ~
ting his report for the year 1915 anu
A a.. oo,,>, q, ,bo trus,ees In voting that
.ne "o'''" s.oa r,,u
the museum sh"" "e 'pe"
further notice, subject to suca regula-
tions as the committee on the museum
may determine upon was brought 10
the attention of John Frederick LEWIS.
president OF the PennsyNan'" Ae"O'''''
of the Fine Arts.
Mr. Lewis. In commehtlhs, sa'u ,o
The PennsyN adon,ed the
Fine Arts has for years auop'e. .,,e
policy of opening It's eai.er'es ,,,,.,,sod
public, and this gcherosi'S nos
Ithe attendance. -, 80 ,.,,.
Last year the totai hu.'' ~
Visitors, excluding the ,,,,,aa 70
we're formally counted a",1u.
feo sO7. as compared win ioo'ooi ioi
the year 1916 .,.o.
.The only time that auin'sStun - 49,.
Erbarged by the Academy Is uut ins w
hrief period when the annuai eNn,ol'lo,'s l,n
n oil painting and sculpture anu W. W.
color are held, the recelpts 'rei lII''.n o.'
kbeing used to help detray 'ne eNpersss ,,,s.,s
|of collecting the works h"Nlhs 'nen,
iudged by the artists jury, huHs ,a anu
catalogued; but even durlhs u,is t,.,o
there are always free days oacn WeeN'
upon which the puoi'c c""
out any charge whatever
I'VE hang anc rehahg our lI'eris'
several times each year, having no pc,
manent exhibition except 'he ,hpsoi @ sa'-
leries. differing In TINS respec' iroli %
|many Of the other ART gaierles oi .ie
Ecountry. We have hung anu renuns
-Four galleries as much as elsht tlines
Fsome years. putting on special eXhioi-
|tions SO that the interest OF the pupl'c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
A. o. II. WAR FUND CONCERT
Special Program Tonight at Acad-
emy of Music

Congressman Walter NJ. Chandler, Of
New York, will deliver the oration at
the concert to be held tonight in the
Academy of Music, under the auspices
Of the Ancient order of Hibernians. for
the benefit of the A. O. H. War Fund.
Congressman Joseph Mclaughlin will
preside.
An attractive musical program has
been arranged of which Marie Narelle,
Irish-Australian soprano, win be the
feature. She will he assisted by Kath-
leen and Rita Narelle. Music will be
furnished by Floods Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
Thick Earlaps Bring Death

UAZLETON, Pa, Jan. 81. owen
Boyle was caught under moving cars at
the High md colliery of the C. Il. Mar
lle Coal Company and died at the State
Hospital He could not hear the an
proach Of the train because of the thick
carlaps he wore.