davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

affords "a picture that hardly requires
a plot. has. at the same time. been
given an appealing par; in her new
star production. "Sociai Rriars."
Miss Minter figures a. a sweet lit
tie maid 81 romantic dreams. ma
rnoned ia a prosaic country town at
tl:s home of distant relative. her
fancy taking flights into the realm OF
grand opera as she sings solos in the
country church choir.
Of course. Iris Ice. characterized
by Miss Mintor. comes 10 no harm,
though h rushes boldly into local
tiles unsafe for Angels. There ~ u mill
lionai"e with a romantic tendency for
every pretty girl who has luck enough
20 find him and Iris finds herr.
The above feature Is being repeated
AZ the Ideal today. also the same COM
edv reel.
Edmund Cobb Of Albuquerque. who
is now in the city. IL Co-starring with
Miss Mintcr in Social Brlars."
AZ the Pustimc.
4 large audience filled tho Pnstime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

of govcrnmcnt-owned deep sea level
canals extending from Masaachu-
sets to the South Atlantic states Is
recommended ia "a repurt submitted
to the senate today by Secretary
Rcdfield. In response 60 a rcsViu,aun
adopted last July.
such action would not only be Of
wide commercial value. hut would be
OF great military value as well. said
Secretary Rodfieid.
Permanent acquisition 10y the FEEDER
al government OF the Cape Cod and
he Chesapeake ana Delaware canals.
and their prompt Improvement. as
we'll ne tho early construction across
New Jersey of "A g a-icNcl canal hay.
ing q minimum depth Of twenty-five
feet, ~ recommended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

be seen at the Lyric heater today
only. would be impossible to dupli-
cate. This Is a screen version OF the
novel of that name by the nmous au-
thor OF adventurous fiction. Louis Jo-
seph Vance.
Mr.. f.ytcll proves that he Is well
called 'the athletic actor" In this
picture he rescues a man from drown
Ing. fights German sailors by the
score. wrcsts a gun from u would-bc
suicide. blows up an enemy raider
with "a clevcriy concealed bomb. and
last but not least. rescues the bcauti-
full lady from the hands OF desperate
men
To 30 all these stunts calls Tor
strong muscles and a supple body in
perfect training. as II II not done In
show. bu, must be real 10 appear con-
vincinc On the screen II " the sor, OF
part MIR. Lytcil cvels In n no has
put his entire heart into the work,
| making "A production that Is remark
able in It's reality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

name delegates. In addition. there Is
m open invitation 10 he public to at
ten the session. The opportunity to
hear MIR. Gerard alone IL expected to
pack the auditorium to it's capacity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
DIPLOMAT WHOSE BOOK HELPED
WAKE UP AMERICA" WILL BE
BIG FIGURE IN MEETING HERE

Committee of League to Enforce Peace
Adopts Resolution on German-Austria Peace
Offensive, Which Shows Clearly Need for Fur
Their Spread of Organization Whose Main Pur-
pose Now Is a Real Victory Over the Prussian
That Will Insure Permanent Peace for the World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

lanes W GERARD. Ambassador
of the United States 20 Germany
j during the war period. and up to
the time his nation declared war ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

II a wuman knows she " pretty |
because any other wonian toll,
her 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

80
Jack pickford and Louise Huii VIII
be seen IN SANDY 80 the - thea
ter for the last time today. This II a
charminr story OF Ifr IN Kentucky.
with sandy. a scotch Tad. rs the hero.
and Ruth Nelson. "a dainty Blue Grass
heircss. as his vis-a-,is The action Is
filled with thrills and delightful come
dy. Of which II need not he said, either
Jack Pickford or Miss HUFF have failed
to AXE the fullest 1dvntagF The
play b. based upon the famous novel
81 the same name Nt Alice Hogan
Rice. which achieved great success On
It's publication some twplV, years ago
The scenario was written by Miss
Edith NJ. kennedy HnJ the production
was directed 10y Georrc Melford.
In connection with the above the
management is repeating the interest,"
INK one reel OF "wcckly Events"
NJ the Ideal.
Miss Mary Mil Miutcr, little
blonde angel OF tn motion picture
drama. whose delightful personality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
FAIR

Mother (~severely) - Grace, that
young Mr.. Egbcrt Is boosting that he
stole n dozen kisses from you last
night
Daughter f~sharpiy)--lt isn't true
mother. gave them all 10 him Ant
he gave me most OF them bach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

theater yesterday To witness the first
performance OF The Bird of Prey"
h which Miss Gladys Brockwell. the
famoua star. appears In a role that is
one of the most thrilling she has beer
seen 10 for some time.
As Adele Durant. who staggered
about in brooches the leader Of n
band Of Mexican and American SNUG
glars, Miss Brockwell rose to supreme
heights Of histrionic ability.
Her dramatic reformation ~ n OF
the best pieces of acting seen her"
In some time. She first plans TO
kin the man she hates. then falls In
love with him and finally marrics
him.
Besides the above. the management
II repeating the Chnrlie Chaplin cOnl-
edy. "Thc ROustnbout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

'The Liberty Loan starts septem'
Der 81. Get reRdy''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

W tst Lyric.
For real thrilling. exciting adven-
turc. no Mans Land, starring the
popular actor, Bert Iytell, which Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

AZ the Pastimc.
4 large audience filled tho Pnstime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Washington. sept Is-A sys'c''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

From Its beginning the management OF this store has esteemed 1t a
privilege to grant credit on a 30-day basis to those who were worthy
of the convenience of an open account. 1t is not or purpose to
change our policy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
Administrator to Proceed
Against Food VioIators

The fact that a number of local
dealers are still selling white flour
without the substitutes has been
brought to the attention of Food Ad-
ministrator Oliver w. Ramsay and il
this practice is continued the mer-
chants will be turned over to the
government within very few hours.
The administrator said today that
the substitutes must be sold with
every purchase of white flour. and at
the present time graham flour Is con-
sdered a substitute. 1t is necessary,
therefore, when, for example. pur-
chase Of sixty pounds of white flour
is made forty pounds Of rye or grab
am substitutes must also be pur-
chased With smaller quantities OF
the flour a corresponding percentage
of substitutes must also be purchased.
Administrator Ramsay pointed out
the fact that public eating places and
clubs must observe two wheatless
days per week. Monday and Wednes-
day In addition thereto not to serve
in the aggregate a total of more
breadstuffs macaroni, crackers, pas
try, pies cakes, wheat, wheat break
fast cereals, containing total OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
ASK MORE TIME
IN FARE FIGHT
Van Wrinkle, Chief Counsel for
Cities, Takes Step as
Hearing is Resumed.

NEWARK. April 2s-Marshall Van
Wrinkle, chief counsel for the munich
palities in the fight against the pro-
posed Public Service trolley fare grab.
has sent communication to the State
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
asking for q further postponement of
ten days to enable the protesting mu-
-GLGdeId aql elolduoo o. sen!Ird!o!u
tions of important evidence.
The taking of testimony in behalf OF
the municipalities was scheduled to
begin this morning, when Mr.. Van
Winkle will make the formal applica-
ton for further time.
Counsel for the Public Service Com
pany will object to the postponement.
Counsel for the municipalities asked
for three months in which to prepare
the case, but only one month was
given, and experts have been busy
gathering the necessary data. Alr.
Van Wrinkle communicated with the
commissioners in advance Of the time
for the resumption of the hearing so
that they might have an opportunity
to consider the points on which he
asks for the poStponement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
John |. Waters on Trial
for ASsauIting Child
By Special Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 29-The
case of the State VS.. John Waters, of
Perth Amboy, charged with assaulting
and wronging Rose Kerster, also of
that city, came UP for trial today after
considerable challenging by both the
state and defense. Efforts to start the
case have been made several times
previous, but it has always been post
poned. Last week the entire panel
was exhausted as the result of the
challenging.
Thomas Brown appeared as attor-
ney for Waters and John A. Coan, as
sistant prosecutor, represents the
state. The jury drawn for the trial
is composed of James Hudson, John
d. Bennett, Duncan McNair, George
Messeroll, John Rodhart. Islear Ledy,
George Lewis, Henry Ristler, George
Tressler, Joseph Aesseries, Albert Leu
and Charles H. Davidson.
The witness called this morning was
Joseph Kerister, father of the plain
tiff, who testified as to the birth of his
daughter.
The girl herself was next called
to the stand. She told how she hao
been assaulted and mistreated on
three different occasions by Waters.
The kerister girl was still on the stand
and being examined by Attorney
Brown when adjournment was taken
till 1870 o'clock, when tho examina-
ton will continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

more than two ounces Of wheat -four
to any one guest at any one meal. No
wheat products to be served unless
specially ordered. Public eating es-
adjustments not to buy more than six
pounds of wheat products per month
per guest, thus-c conforming with linn
itations requested of the householder.
Retailers to sell not more than one
eighth OF a barrel of -four to any town
customer at any one time and not
more than one-quarter of a barrel to
any country customer at any one
time and in no case to sell wheat pro-
ducts without the sale of an equal
weight of other cereals.
If the United States is to furnish
the Allies with the necessary proper
ton of wheat to maintain their war
bread from now until next harvest,
and this Is a military necessity, we
must reduce our monthly consump-
ton to twenty-one million bushels q
month as against our normal con-
sumption of about forty-two million
bushels, or so per cent. of our nor
NAL consumption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
For Critics to Remember,

The spots on the sun may be an
interesting study but anyhow the sun
Is NOT all SpOtS-Ht Tnu s Birrpll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

SIS For Red Cross.
A contribution of IS has been re-
ceived by the Red Cross from Cath
crime Kaczmarek, Of TO Charles
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
BAYONNE MAN IS +.
KILLED BY TRAIN
Joseph Scott Ground to Death
by P. R. R. Freight-Hold
His Companion.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April %
Mangled beyond recognition by fast
Pennsylvania railroad freight train. on
which he was stealing a ride, the body
of Joseph Scott, twenty-five years old,
of Bayonne, was brought here early
yesterday morning from Metuchen.
where, it is believed, Scott either fell
or was pushed from the train as it
proceeded through that borough.
Scott with James Martin, twenty
six years old. also of Bayonne, was on
his way to Hog Island, near Philadel-
phia where they hoped to secure en-
ployment. The two went from their
home city to Railway, where they pur-
chased tickets for Monmouth juno
ton. How they came to be on
freight train when they possessed
tickets to carry them on passenger
coach is one of the facts the authori-
ties hope to gain from Martin, who
was arrested.
The police of Metuchen took Martin
to headquarters, where he was ques-
toned in connection with the case.
1t is believed that both men were in
toxicated. Martin was sentenced to
thirty days in the county workhouSe
on a charge of trespassing, and mean
while the police of the borough are
Investigating his past record. 1t is
said that both Scott and Martin had
reformatory records.
When the discovery was made that
Scott had been killed the train was
stopped and the man picked up and
carried to New Brunswick, where Cor
oner Hubbard pronounced him dead
Martin was then arrested and taken
to Metuchen headquarters. 1t was be-
lieved at first that Martin had pushed
Scott off the train, but the police are
not working on that basis. They be-
lieve Scott was intoxicated and fell
from the train, accidentally.
Scotts body, after being taken to
! Hubbard's morgue in this city was
shipped today to the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Camption, in Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

entire and complete whole opening
the way for - glorious grand and
sumptuous feast of kaleido doscopic
splendor. teeming with life, action
and color.
The great circus also introduces in
one of the many acts the drollish Dill
Pickle Drill performed with perfec-
ton by one dozen fat. juicy pickles of
the much talked about Dill Pickle
family. The management was under
enormous expenditure to obtain this
remarkable dozen for this more than
marvellous performance.
In spite of submarines the circus
has been able to present to the Amer
ican public the wonder Of wonders,
DR.. HumanOG Grind Of Egypt. This
marvellous wonder worker of trans
migrational arts will astound and
mystify the greatest scientific men of
all ages.
Another Of the wonders of the Far
East brought here at much expense
will be the Oxen dance. a fantastic
combination of intricate ordination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
Everybody's Happy; Y.M.CA.
Circus Comes This Week

Everybody is happy and feeling
good, and there is a good reason why.
Barnone and Bailem's circus is COM
ing to town this Friday and Saturday
at the Y. M. c. A. and the manage
ment has been considerate enough to
hold q special matinee Saturday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
The great show opens with a grand
tournament entree. promenade of
performers. including full parade Of
animals. acrobats, freaks, clowns and
musical band, all completely and cum
ningly costumed and forming a gor-
geous. gay and glittering galaxy, and
also introducing the marvellous musi-
cal medley of popular and classical
selections by the more than famous
Barnone and Bailem's orchestra, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
Still Alarm SATURDAY.

A still alarm was sent in at 1850
o'clock for the Protection Hook &,
Ladder and the Mcclellan Engine
companies for a small blaze in the
rear of the beef house of the Swift
Beef Company in Fayette street. The
blaze was confined to the flooring and
side walls of the outbuilding and to
considerable quantity of sawdust.
Both companies empted their
chemical tanks on the fire before It
was Subducd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29
Red Men Entertain Many
Visitors from Asbury Park

Sitting Bull Loft Haymakers of
Asbury Park were the guests of Pc
Ambo Loft at a convocation at Red
Mems hall yesterday afternoon. They
were entertained at a dinner. Past
State Chief Haymaker DR.. w. u.
kurtZ gave an address. First Farmer
Phillips, of Asbury Park, and Past
District Deputies Lucas and Voorhees,
were called upon for remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-29

A petition for divorce has been filed
by Georgia Rively, Of this city. from
Lawrence Peter Rively, also of this
city, on the grounds Of desertion. The
petition is returnable before Chancel-
lor Edwin Robert Walker within
twenty days from April 20. Mrs. Rively
is represented by Counselor Thomas
Brown.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
"DETAILS OF THE ARMLS17CE TERMS .or,,
UNDER WHICH GERMANY CAPllULAlED

ed and all German merchant ships
sound Of sea are to remain liable to
capture.
27-An naval aircraft are to be con-
centrated and immobilized in German
bases to be specified by the allies and
the United States of America.
2S-In evacuating the Belgian coasts
and ports, Germany shall abandon all
merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes
and all other harbor material all ma
terials for inland navigation, all ar
craft and all material stores, all arms
and ornaments, and all stores ana APP
paratus of all kinds.
29--All Black Sea ports TO be
evacuated by Germany; all Russian
war vessels of all descriptions seized
by Germany in the Black Sea.
3O-All merchant vessels in German
hands belonging to the allied and as
ISOLATED powers are to be restored III
ports to be specified by the allies and
the United States of America without
reciprocity.
31-No destruction of ships or of
materials to be permitted before evac-
uation, surrender or restoration.
32-The German government will
notify the neutral governments of the
world, and particularly the govern
ments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark.
and Holland that all restrictions
placed on the trading of their vessels
with the allied and associated coun--
tries, whether by the German govern
ment or by private German interests
and whether in return for specific con-
cessions such as the export of ship
building materials or not are immedi-
ately cancelled.
33--No transfers of German mer-
chant shipping of any description to
any neutral flag are to take place af-
ter signature of the ,armistice- ol.sr
d VNDuration Of armistice.p
34-The duration of the armistice
is to be thirty days, with option to
extend. During this period, on fail
ure of execution of any of the above
clauses, the armistice may be de-
nounced by one of the contracting
parties on forty-eight hours previous
notice.
VlI.-Time limit for reply:
35-This armiStice to be accepted
or refused by Germany within seven.
ty-two hours of notification.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
ROCK ISLAND TIME
NEW CARD AFFECTS TRAINS
PASSING LOCAL STATION.

A new time card went into effect on
the Rock Island system Of railroads,
Sunday, November 10, and the trains
passing through the Oskaloosa station
are somewhat affected.
Passenger No. i73 from Ottumwa to
Des Moines arrives at 1888 p. m, and
departs at 1915 D, m.
Passenger No. IA, from Des MONIES
south bound, arrives at 9:45 and de-
parts at 9:55.
No. 429. Washington-knoxville. 60
ing west, arrives 11:5S a. m, departs
1888 p. m.
No. $50, MISUNDERSTANDING, east
bound, arrives at 400 p. m, and leaves
at 4:05 p. m.
No material changes occur in the
time of the freight service.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14

. ih a. iAoAA Jus ~ $500
our regulars in the line we would
have 'mopped up"
/ Lieut.. John W. Whitaker of Camp
Dodge was in the city Saturday.
/ S. G.. Ailender of Des Moines is in
the city, called here by the death of
his sister.
Sergt. c. II. Witt and Corporal +.
". Hand of Camp Dodge were in the
city Saturday.
| +. A. Hoover left Monday evening
! for Chillicothe, Mo, TO spend the week
with his wife and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout motored
to Hedrick Sunday and were guests
at the X. NJ. Smith home.
w. p Whitaker, formerly of this
city but now of Parsons, Kansas, is
in the city for few days visiting with
friends.
Miss Marie Martin, who was called
here from Cedar Rapids by the death
Of her uncle, Jesse Mccormick, re-
turned home yesterday.
| James Mayne has returned from
Harlan, Iowa, where he attended the
Mayne reunion at the home of his
brother John last week
Chas. H. Martin, of Peoria, ILL.,, re-
turned home this morning to resume
duty as messenger after visiting his
wife and parents at 1917 First avenue
east.
n. Lesso of Chicago is a business
caller in the city for few days and
celebrated Monday on two occasions,
his birthday and the closing of the
wa.
A press report from Los Angeles
says: w. II. and John Shaw of Oska-
loosa, were visitors on November 5th
at the big exhibit of Southern Califor-
MIA products maintained in the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce. They
have come west to spend the winter
( in California. .r' t.-y.a rasF.
Mrs. Harry Deck and her sister-in-
law Miss Gladys Deck, of Oskaloosa,
were over Sunday guests of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sage, east of town. Mrs. Sage's Sis
ter, Miss Emma Stuart, who has been
nursing a patient over at Rose Hill,
was also at home over Sunday.-Ed-
dyyille Tribune.
Mrs. NJ. J. Criswell has received
word that her grandson, Henry Maho-
ney. of Webster City, who is in train
ing at Camp Hancock, Georgia, has
been promoted from first sergeant to
second lieutenant, so it is Lieutenant
Henry Mahoney now. He is with the
third group of the Twenty Eighth Com
pany, NJ. T. d. Henry has lot of
friends at his boyhOod home who are
pleased TO learn of his promotion
Eddyville Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams, living
north of town, have a fine picture
taken at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex
as. where their Son, Willis T. VIII
liams, is located The picture in
cludes an immense replica of the old
Liberty Bell crack and all, made by
soldiers in different colored uniforms
1t also gives the amount of Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds bought by the
boys in camp. There are 1000 men
shown in tho great picture.
George W. Gordon and wife of the
Home Telephone Company. with H.
n. White met their sons, Harold Cor
don and Stewart White. at Abba last
week, as they were on their way from
Ames to Camp Zachary Taylor at
Louisville, Kentucky. and the boys
We're not only well, but delighted to
be among those chosen to serve in
the training camp for officers from the
5000 or 1000 students that are now
in camp at Ames. From Abba they
went to St. Louis and from there TO
Louisville.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
FIVE KILLED IN CHICAGO.
Fatal Results Of the Peace ceIebra,
ton Yesterday.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Five persons are
dead today and more than thirty are
suffering from more or less serious
injuries following yesterdays and last
nights celebration here of Americas
victory. The police officials express
ed surprise considering the fact that
at least one million persons took part
in the Bedlam which broke loose,
that the casualties amounted TO no
more.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Armistiee Terms Are Being ceIebrat-
ed Today.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 1.-THE great
est celebration OF South American
history is in full swing today. All
business is shut down.
Santiago. Chile, Nov. 1.-THE Ital-
ian colonists and the Chilean friends
started a big celebration on the sign
ing Of the armistice terms
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
Beaten Germany
Surrenders All
To The Allies
By Carl D. Groat)

Washington, Nov. 11.-Germany
signed today an armistice agree
ment that branded her before the
world beaten nation. BY the
terms she surrendered in the field
to better forces than the mighty
military machine her autocrats
had built up.
BY it she agrees to evaeuate all
occupied territory. ~
To surrender away her hold on
a generous portion Of her war
ships and her submarine fleets
and acceeded to the demands of
the surrender of practically all of
her war material.
In other words she admits that
America and her allies were vic
torious and agrees to a strong
stipulation which makes her ma
ton unable to renew the strife
even if her shattered people were
so inclined.
The willy Hun is Gagged for all
time.