davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
RAILROAD CUT BETWEEN
BERLIN AND VIENNA

COMMUNICATION Between Agram and
Fllme and Budapest and Vienna
Has 6sen Totally Interrupted
Iaris, Oct Communication be-
wccn Aeram and Fiume and Buda-
ed and Vienna has been totally in
q upled The Czecho. .Stovaks have
-rt he railroad between Berlin and
ic1n8 near Bodenbach, and German
rains can 80 only as far as Schadna.
ccordlng to Zeurich despatch.
tiuma Is Hungarys principal SEQ
ort Asam is the capital Of Crotia
nd slavonia and is IS miles inland
'odeabach is on the Elbe in Bohemia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
ENTIRE ITALIAN
front |slN'A
8oBLAzE Of FIRE.
Allies Break Entire Austrian
Front
MANY TOWNS LIBERATED
$4,000 Austrian Prisoners Have Been
Taken on Italian Front-AIso Large
Number Machine Guns

London, Oct. 31.-The entire ltal-
ian front is in blaze says central
news dispatch from Rome. All the
Italian armies are now in action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
CREATIONS VOTE FOR
TOTAL SEPARATION
Want Croatia, Slavonia and Oalmatia
Divorced from Hungary-Agram
Capital pecked in National Colors

Paris. Oct. 91.-The Creation parlia
ment has voted for total separation
of Croatia, Slayonia. and Dalmatia
from Hungary, says general de-
spatch. II adds that the capital,
Agram is decked in national colors
and the people are celebrating the
adoption of resolutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
MINERS GET INCREASED PAY

Fuel Administrator Garfield Grants In.
crease Of 81 Per Day.
Washington. Oct. 3l-An average
increase of one dollar per day was
granted TO anthracite coal miners by
Fuel Administrator Garfield today to
become effective November l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
STATISTICAL NOTES

New York. has more than 679,000 reg
istered women voters.
United States in 1917 used 800 tons
Of peat in stock foods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
United States last year produced l..
216,Sl6 pounds Of sheet mica.

Pennsylvania railroad now employs
1854 women to replace men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05
RATIoNs FOR LAYING STOCK
PuIiets on Farm should Get Large
Part Of Feed BY Foraglng
No Snow on Ground.


prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agricuiturs.)
When there Is no snow on the
ground pullets on the farm ought to
get a large part OF their feed by for.
aging. Whether they can get II de-
ponds not only upon what food may
be available but on whether they have
been so distributed as to get the feed
on the range. To find whether they
require more Is to observe how far
they rnnge and whether they find feed
enough to keep them busy o Of the
time. and then to test them further
by seeing how much they eat heartily
In the morning. and then 90 Forging.
and also how much they eat just be-
fore going to roost u night. Pullets
that forage well aiid have the oppor-
tunity to get plenty Of green food.
worms and bugs cannot be overfed b.
giving them what grain they will eat
up Glenn. Careful feeders learn Just
how much their flock will take, and -
avoid waste while keeping the birds
full fed.
Pullets In confinement should have
the same ration they will have In the
winter. and be literally supplied with
the vegetable feeds available at the
season. Liberal use Of these makes q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05
lTo BE c~oNTINUED.)
RussIA's RICH TIMBER LANDS
Systematic Expectation Would Have .
Great Effect on the Markets
Of the World.

An article. In a current magazine By
A. J. Sack presents statistics on Rus
sia's forest u as a means OF
paying the billions Of dollars due &c
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement IL mata
by this writer that Russia. including
Siberia. has 1925. O00. 900 acres Of tim
Der which IL % per cent ~ much ~
the whole world possessed. This 70
source IL being set aside by Russian
economists as a fund to pay the counr
try's debts.
The effect ON Americas business
should be duly considered. observes
Hardwood Record In discussing the or.
tIcle. Except oak. It continues. which
is generally known In the market as
the japanese oak, 1t Is not probabld
that much Russian timber will reach
the United States; but 1t will compete
with American lumber In other mar
kets, notably those Of western Europe.
and perhaps those Of eastern Asia.
western South America and the Pacile
islands.
ITO that extent" says Hardwood
Record. "our lumber business may be
hurt by the food OF forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger
many received AZ per cent OF Its lum
Der imports from Russia. and Eng
lands per cent VI timber imports from
that source wes nearly as large.
Lumber shipments from Russia VIII
come from the Baltic. from the Arctic
coast Of Russia proper and Siberia
and from the Pacific coast Of the lat
ter country. Tho principal lumhe
markets Of the world can b reached
lpans those points"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05
SUCCESS IN RAISING PIGEONS
Good Breeding Stock 10 Esssntial and
Il 10 Best to Purchase From
Reliable Breeder.

Good breeding stock Is necessary 70
succeed In pigeon raising. 1t Is advis-
able to buy pigeons from reliable
breeders-those who guarantee their
stock. Many failures In squnb raising
hive been due to poor ~stock--old pig.
cons past their period Of usefulness,
or perhaps too many male birds. There
are a great many varieties of pigeons.
but only a few are used In squad rails.
Ing. The Homer Is generally consid-
cred the most popular variety.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05

-.v -u.s 49, -
"en ue,e'
~" N.Y. "v ~.
MI r..,"ss
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s.
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WI .sn..a. aS.'s sns,.... ~.
sa"an sa.n'..sa.s,"
""
germany wou'u nave 'r,eu wres'
aolhln'on rom Ins'anu eau ,e"u.y 20
n"s'nee' "nu WIN .ne wno'e ., nu-
.ope anu Tue iul Gus. .nue1 ner 'nu'no
A"eriea wou'u u"u''cu,' ""so
proseu 'oo "otse' y 'no
ka'sers OF ms rapac.ous
haw W nav '.S'..eu suiu w ~a
nc oe'eseu me VIII.
ENOUGH ,or .nree, ne u'un' say "
WIS 700 Dig ior u
what WIS rea,'y IN MS "'nu' now
ever Is inu'cnteu ny puSsase IN an
nuuress ne maas some e
years aso, ~ waien' 40 We.
~" Dw'sn' Iin,s nus po'"'eu ou' W
ussu .nese wcIus
rom 'ny cn''ioou : NV yen 'u
Ier 'ne ,nhucnce VI rse ~"
ue.' 'uiius S"esa.' Ane =, 20
Poieon uhu rreue'icA uhe ole"e' Anese
nve men ureanneo tne,. arean W
wor'o empire. ucy la''cu Jun
area'n,"s my cream VI y ~oF'u e"p
ou. sna', su.ceeu
Ane Na'sers pun 70 u'r.e Iu
rope lheu.eu .ne so"..o' iurney'
nhu nc n'uuc ese'y eno,. ~ s'lens'ne
that country 90 INIT sue might DO :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05
TX.
The Kaiser. Plan for World Dominion.

The kaiser's Plan for World Dominion.
The history Of modern Germany is,
perhaps, In itself sufficient indication
of the underlying plan Of the Teuton
war barons TO control the whole OF
Europe and. eventually, the world. The
program has been slowly unfolding IT.
self since the time Of Frederick the
Great and the present generation Is
now witnessing what was .utended to
be the climax.
There can be no doubt that II Ger
many had succeeded In her efforts TO
gain control OF the major part Of Eu-
rope she would have soon looked
toward the western hemisphere and
the east.
This program is fairly indicated by
the course Of events as history lays
them bare, but I have the actual word
Of the kaiser to substantiate II.
At one Of his visits to me shortly
after the beginning Of the war we were
discussing England's participation In
It.
"what a~ypocrites the English srsr r
the kaiser exclaimed.
They had always tgDaDd ne y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05
SIX VARIETIES OF TURKEYS
Bronze, White Holland. Bourbon Red,
Black. Narraoansett and Slate
Are Recognized.

The American Standard Of Perfec-
tion recognizes six different varieties
Of domesucated turkeys ms most de-
'sirable. the many others being largely
mongrel. breeding from which is al
ways uncertain as to quality OF the
progeny. The standard varieties are
the Bronze. the White Holland. Bours
bon Red. the Black. the NsrraSanssts
and the Slate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05

49, e. ~. L
49,
mate ags- rrcdocssor and vat tasr
In tha h.st ~ nhv.,crI corditton
A ,ooa w.r.t,ma stond.rd r.t,or r..
Ut
mas"'
par.s cornmeai
! psrt middl,nss
part ground oats
. : meat scrap or nsn meal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-05


The kaiser had little regard
for President Wilson from The
time the latter wee elected for
the first time. ~ real sooun-
drei" was the way he character.
lied the president on one oeca-
sion. The kaiser admired Rooss.
welt very much, but was greatly
disappointed at the stand taken
by the former president after
the war started. What the kals-
er thought Of Wilson, Roosevelt.
Henry Ford. and other Amsrs.
cans 10 disclosed In the next In
staIiment Of Doctor Davis story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Syracuse Defeats Rutgers
on Three MlspIays Il to 0

Three lucky touchdowns, two on
blocked kicks and n on a tumble,
gave Buck" O'Neill's heavy SYRIA
cuse eleven q p to 0 victory over the
Rutgers team at the Polo Grounds
Saturday afternoon. 1t was the-up-
state ~eleven's second victory in three
days..
The Rutgers team was all out of
luck while tickle fortune smiled upon
the visitors. The members of Scarlet
team outrushed Syracuse in all four
periods, but were unable to score.
The Orange team took advantage
of every opportunity offered them
The up-staters paid particular atten-
ton to Robson, and, as the result
the big negro end did not figure
prominently in the game. Every
time Robson got the ball at least two
players were on top of him.
1t was quite a disastrous afternoon
for Sanford's players. On ground
gaining they should have won, but
did not. To add to their trouble:
Baker. the speedy quarterback
sprained his right ankle early in the
third quarter and had to be carried
off the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Pittsburgh Eleven Defeated
First Time In -Four Years

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2:-Pitts-
burgh's great football machine was
unexpectedly humbled here Saturday
afternoon by the Cleveland Naval
Reserves in one of the greatest grid
iron battles that has ever been play
ed. The final score was 10 to 8 In
favor of the gobs.
The defeat of the Painters Is one
of the biggest upsets that ever hap
Ipened on q gridiron in a number OF
years. Since Warner took charge OF
the Pittsburgh eleven four years ago
the Painters have not suffered de-
feat. 1t added greatly to its prestige
last Saturday by trouncing h ia
nous Georgia Tech by a one-sided
score.
Pittsburgh was a heavy ~favorite for
Saturdays game and when the War
.ner's mighty warriors trotted out on
the field the big crowd broke loose
with Almighty roar. There were
cheers for Davies. the great back of
the Painters, and cheers for Captain
McLaren. Davies. however, failed to
make an impression against the
Cleveland line. The gobs tackled him
hard and low and brought him down
quickly whenever he was handed the
ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
BLUE ribbons
START TONIGHT.
Basketball Season Starts at
Palace Tonight With Blue
Ribbons and West Sides

basketball will come into its own
again tonight in this city at the
Palace Hall when the West SIDES, y
team that has played in this town for
d number of years, meets the ne"
Blue Ribbon five that has In Its line
up Nat Holman. Marty Kaufman, Leo
Schwartz and Billy Wilentz. In the
Blue Ribbon uniform will also be a
former College Settlement dribbler by~
name of Joe Cohen. The nrst -FOUR
men are well known in basketoali
| circles in this city, having played on
the fast Y. NJ. III. A. quintet last year.
Nat Holman is better this year than
ever before. He is captalning tne
| fast Whirlwind team of Newark and
IL also one of the main defenses on
the Federal Rendezvous basketshoot-
! ers of New York. The rendezvous
team is a sailors team and owes
much of It's success thus FAR TO the
CLASSY playing of Nat. DR.. Marty
Kaufman, who is also a lieutenant IN
the army. will also show his basket
ball wares on a local court again ana
will as usual make a good running
mate for Holman. Leo Schwartz ana
| Billy Wilentz will break out their
knee length pants and suctioned
| shoes tonight and with Cohen in she
lineup, Buck" Margaretten, VINO Is
| manager Of the Ribbons, looks for-
ward TO q VIII. hlu IOtty VIII
ate the bench as the Blue Ribbons
sixth man.
The West Sides are by no means a
green team, having played together
lnow about three years. This team
was the only team in the city or even
county to defeat both the Y. M. H. A.
and Amboy fives last year and being
greatly augmented by(a few new
players are out after big honors this
year. The mainstays on the West
Side dribblers are Ray n Bob Han
derhan. Ray played with the Rivies
when hat team was in the heydey OF
its glory. Bob was of h Parish
House five that defeated the River
sides q year previous. Brinkman:
| who was a Syracuse varsity football
and basketball man, will aid the West
sides as will "Yi" Hubbard and
Freddy Glochau. These last two
players are very diminutive but what
they lack in size they make up ! n
quality. Both are former varsity high
school players. -.
Mr.. Reed, of New Brunswick, viii
be official arbitrator and the usual
dancing will be thrown in before and
after the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Baseball Players Are Well
REPRESENTED In the Service

The part that the pail players of the
National League played in the war has
been set forth in a statement by John
A. Heydler, the acting president. which
shows that 81 per cent. of h players
were in actual service in the army ana
navy. There were 1913 ball players In
both branches of the service, while
more than 100 more. who were In de-
ferred classes, went to essential occu-
pations.
The Brooklyn club had eighteen
men in the army and navy. These
were Galore, Burning. Fitzsimmons,
Grimes, Hickman, Hoffman. Kruger,
guard, Malone, Pfeffer, Russell,
Schmandt, Smith. Sheridan. ana
Ward. OF these men five were in the
draft army, three in the volunteer ar
my, eight were volunteers in the navy,
and two were volunteers in aviation.
The Giants had eleven men, in the
service. These were Anderson,
Barnes, Benton, Baird, kauff, Kelly.
Royce, Sticking, Stryker, Winters. ana
Captain Eddie Grant. OF these play
ers seven were in the draft army, two
volunteered in the army, two volun-
teered In the navy, and n in the avf-
alton corps.
Two National League men were
| killed on duty. The first was Marcus
Mlllfgan, q young pltcner Obtained py
the Pittsburgh club from Birming.
ham. He was killed in a. ariplane ac-
cident. The other was Captain Eddie
Grant, who, while acting major, fell al
the head Of his battalion in the Ar
gonne. Grant was carried on the vol
untary retired list of the Giants.
Several players have been wounded
Pitcher Ponder of the Pirates. was
decorated with the French Cross fol
| valor. Hank Gowdy was the first ma
| jor league player to volunteer. Christy
Mathewson, manager of the Reds
Percy Haughton. president of the Bos-
ton Braves. N Branch Hickey. pres
| ident of the st. Louis Cardinals, were
| commissioned in the gas and chemical
division.
The following Is q resume Of the
| service roster of h league n shows
the number of players who Joined the
| colors from the eight clubs and the
branches of service with which the!
were connected:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Theatre News
STRAND.

a
1.-THE Finger of Justice" will be
shown In this cvity beginning today al
the Strand theatre.
THE Finger of Justice" had beer
widely advertised to appear at a GER
tain theatre in San Jose.
The little old lady adjusted her
double-lensed spectacles and read
what the papers had to say. She
listened as her friends talked Of the
picture.
She had always "pooh-poohed" the
movies.
But somehow all the talk about
The Finger of Justice" reused her
interest.
And SO tho little old lady of San
Jose saw THE Finger of Justice"
And now the little old lady Is a
regular pictured
regular patron-a dyed in the wool
fan" il vol will.
DTTMAS.
It's Thirty a Week." Tom Moore's
second Goldwyn starring vehicle to be
shown at the Ditmas today and ito
morrow. He has a leading woman
new to Goldwyn Pictures. h is Tai
lulah Bankhead, granddaughter of
United States Senator John H.. Bank
head of Alabama and daughter OF
Representative Bankhead, of the
same state, both serving together In
the same Congress. Senator Bank
head. who has been in Congress more
than thirty-seven years. is the only
Confederate veteran left in the Sem
ate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02

westerly corner Of lot No. 8; thence
a.. Easterly along the Southerly line
of lot No. 3 eighty-one feet to the place
of beginning. Known and designated
on the maj OF Maxville made by George
w. Yeandle in 1892 as lot No. 10 In
Block No. 2 and bounded as follows:g
Easterly by and fronting on High
land Street. Southerly by lot No. IL,
Westerly by lot No. "a and Northerly
by lot No. 3. all in Block 2.
Second Tract: Beginning at a point
on the westerly side OF Highland
Street, distant Southerly two hundred
and twenty-five feet from a monument
located at the southwesterly corner OF
Bordentown Turnpike and Highland
Street: thence .u1 Westerly and at
right angles from Highland Street.
eighty-ons feet; thence ca southerly
! teen feet: thence f31 Easterly along
I the line of land conveyed 10. said Theo-
dosla III. Grover. by deed dated May 81,
1895. e~ighty-one feet to a point on the
the place or point of beginning: 1hence
CD N~ortherly along h aforesaid
] Westerly line Of Highland street
twenty-hve feet TO the place OF begin
Being known ana designated on the
map OF Aaxvine - BY George w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Kramer Loses Title

Francesca VERT, of Italy, won the
national indoor championship for
professional sprinters last night at
Madison Square Garden. Frank
Kramer. who held the title when in
ternational events were in order,
finished second. Marcel Dupuy, tho
gallant Frenchman, was third and
Alfred Grenda, from Australia, fourth
and last.
This championship event was de-
final one mile each. 1t was figured
according to the points system and by
the points verri was credited with "a,
Kramer 16, Dupuy IL and BRENDA 8.
Before the deciding match Kramer
lei with Is points. Verri was second
with Q and the others were tied al Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Club Drafted. Volunteer
Overcoming Obstacles.

Sir George Reid's golden rule for the
attainment Of old age: 81 have aimed
II health and happiness, and when con-
ronted by a formidable obstacle I have
lrst tried to knock it over; failing this,
o get around 1t II not, then under It'll
I'D If all these maneuvers failed l have
cen content to lie down In its CRATE
Il shade, lauding it as a beautiful
'essing In disguise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Homer Baker to Box

We just got wind of the fact that
Homer Baker. the local international
half-mile champion, was entered in
the amateur boxing tournament to be
conducted by the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club on next Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. Baker, who just did q
track comeback by winning four
different 1000-yard races within a
period of two weeks. is evidently
banking upon his running ability to
keep him out Of trouble in his bouts
because as a boxer Baker is a pretty
r11nner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
CAREFUL Of
AFTER EFFECTS
After the "FIu' or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to Be, Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don't make the serious mistake
Of thinking you are well as soon
as you are up and around. In the
case Of Spanish Influenza this is
especially true, but after any ser
ious illness extreme care should
be exercised and the period OF
doctoring continued for some
time.
II the doctors advice and the
additional cost Of his prescrip-
tons seem too expensive then
take Chasco-Vin O. tasteless cod
liver and iron preparation for all
weak and rundown conditions.
It Is a pleasant reconstructive
tonic and is both strengthened
ing and bodybuilding and often
increases the vitality as much as
1000 in two weeks.
1t also acts as a preventative
from coughs, colds and other pull.
monary troubles.
.hasco-Vin can be obtained In
Perth Amboy at the Raritan
Drug Co., Smith and Maple Sts.S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-Time Fury

germs. a rid you Of this disabling
disease
Q. g. 9. has given some wonderful
results In treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy.
IT purines the blood Of every germ.
and thus removes the cause Of Rheu-
matism- Get . bottle today al your
drugstore. and start on the RICH,
treatment hat win sc results. Free
advice about your case can be had
By writing 70 Medical Director. "a
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Taft Refuses to Serve as
Arbitrator Of Big Leagues

DAYTON, o., Dec. 2:-Former
President William Howard Taft. In
an interview given out Saturday. de-
clared he would under no circum-
stances accept the position of base
ball commissioner for the two major
leagues, for which office he has been
mentioned.
The offer to Taft to serve as a one
mar National Commission, in place
of the present triumvirate, was made
a week ago by Harry Frazee, owner
of the Boston American League Club,
and President Harry Hampstead. OF
the New York Nationals. Taft said
he would consider the offer only If
asked to serve in a legal capacity, as
arbitrator in disputes arising between
the major n minor leagues or be-
tween players and the leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Miss Doyle Stars In Pool

Miss Charlotte Boyle, holder Of
many national sprint swimming
championships. occupied the lime.
light in the monthly swim of the
members of the Women's Athletic
Club in its pool in the old Crescent
Athletic Club building in Brooklyn
Saturday. Miss Boyle captured the
plunge for distance, and later gave
an exhibition Of her skill in speed.
However, Miss Boyle had to trail
home Miss Lucy Freeman, long dis
tance woman champion of the United
States, in the 200-ydrd relay race.
Miss Freeman also gave an exhibition
as did Leo Siebel and Stephen Ruddy
in a 100-yard race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
No Let-up IN It's Torture

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the IMMINENT bottle again. for the
millions OF little pain demons n q
cause Rheumatism are on The war
path. Winter weather seems TO
awaken them 10 renewed fury.
But your rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away. because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the dtseass- II
n IN the blood. and only = remedy
nat roes deep down in 70 the circu-
tattsn. and route out ths disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Mexican saeriheIaI stone.

The sacrifcial stone was tns stone on
which human victims were sacrificed
before the war god Huitzilopochtli, In
the principal Aztec temple in Mexico
1t was dug up near the site of the tenn
pie in 1901, and is now in the Mexican
national museum. The stone is disk
shaped, 8 80 feet in diameter and IN
feet thick. The sides are covered with
elaborate sculptures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Green|eaf Takes Match

Ralph Greenleaf. by taking both
matches Saturday, won his 1900
point pocket billiard match with
Joseph Concannon. the New York
State champion. at Days Academy
while that OF the evening was 100 to
IS. Total for six days: Greenleaf
1900; Concannon, 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-02
Well Called DEVILS Belt.

Long Island sound, in New York, was
known before the revolution. and per
haps later, as the Devils Belt, as may
be seer on S%authier's map of New
York I'm the Revolution. 1t had Hell
gate at one end and the nearly as tn
multuous Race Mt the other.