davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
NEW GERMAN REVOLT
sovlETS FORM REPUBLIC OF
COAST STATES.
Hamburg Declared Capital Of Sol
diers-Wor<men Government
Hun Army Crippled.

Stockholm Nov. 25.-Adherents Of
the Spartacus group at Berlin at
tempted TO seize the Berlin police pres
idency. Several persons were killed
or injured.
German newspapers report that the
united workers and soldiers councils
have proclaimed Oldenburg. Oestfries.
land, Bremen. Hamburg and Schles-
wig-HOlstein republic The capital
win be at Hamburg.
Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg, ac-
cOrdlng TO the semiofficial Wolff
agency, has telegraphed the Berlin
government asserting categorleally
that tne German army. hecause Of the
hard terms of the armistice and of
the internal situation. is in no posi-
ton to renew fighting. The German
military leader added that even oper-
ations against the French army alone
would be impossible
Berlin, Nov 25.-The movement to
withdraw from Germany and create
separate republic is gaining ground
rapidly in the Rhineland according to
reports from Cologne to the Socialist
Norwaerts. The movement finds
strong support on the part of the cler-
icals. as result of the Prussian gov
ernment's announcement of its inten-
ton to disestablish the church.
Recent events I'm Berlin have also
apparently increased the fears of the
Rhinelanders regarding bolshevism.
The soldiers and workers council
for Greater Kiel has adopted a reso-
luton declaring that all authority he
invested in the council until the
fruits Of the revolution can be safe
guarded according TO the Red Flag,
the organ of Doctor Liebknecht. the
radical socialist. The resolution de-
clares all banks, principal Industries.
and great landed property shall be ma
tional property
All legislation, Il is declared, shall
strive In the direction of the social
ization Of the state in collaboration
with the soldiers and workers coun-
ellis. The bourgeois class is to be ex-
Guided.
Berlin. crushed, broken and dlspir-
tied by privation, has accepted defeat
with almost incredible apathy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
FRENCH ARMY IN LORRAINE
Troops Under Marshal Petain Are
Given Warm Welcome by
Residents OF Metz.

Metz. Nov 22-The historic event
accomplished when Marshal Petalm,
commander in chief Of the French
armies, made his entry into Metz. the
great stronghold of Lorraine and the
pivot of Germany's effort TO crush
France, may be said more than any
other happening 10 consecrate the vic
tory of the allies In this war. The oc-
casion. in which the French comman-
der figured for the first fine as mar.
shal Of France, also gave rise to one
of the most picturesque demonstra-
tlons ever carried out by the people of
Lorraine.
From early In the morning all the
roads leading to Metz were crowded
with LOrrainers on their way to the
city to raEse their voices there for Mar
shal Petdn and for France People
lnaccustomed 10 any tongue other
than the German for years began many
days ago brushing up their knowledge
Of French in preparation for this nc-
casion, and although the majority Of
the population undoubtedly has a per-
feet acquaintance with no other tongue
than the German. little Of that lam
zaage was heard in the streets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
CUT IN WAR TAX BILL
$500, 10000 REDUCTION MADE IN
REVENUE MEASURE.
Luxury and Gasoline Levies Eliminat-
ed--Tobacco Rate Lowered
Amusement Tax Reduced.

Washington, Nov. PA $500, ,000.-
900 reduction in the new war revenue
bill was made by the senate finance
committee in revising the measure
downward to the $6000,000,000 total
for 1919 proposed by Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Among important eliminations We're
The house luxury schedule levying
20 per cent on costly clothing and
other merchandise, estimated TO raise
S4.795,000.
The house tax of 2 cents gallon
on gasoline, to yield $4O,000000.
Reduction from 10 to per cent. or
about S200000000 in revenue, in rates
on many articles classed as self-lux-
uries.
A reduction of about one-half in the
house rates on tobacco. cut of about
$54,000.0O0.
The committee reduced from 10 to
per cent the house rates on the fol-
lowing semi-luxuries:
Piano players monographs photo
graphic films, candy, portable electro
fans. thermos bottles slot machines
and toilet soaps and powders.
The chewing gum rate was cut from
4 to 3 per cent; that on hunting and
bowie knives from 100 to 10 per cent /;
on firearms and ammunition, from 70
to 10 per cent on sculpture, paintings
and statuary. from 10 to 5 per cent.
No change was made in the per
cent sales tax on automobiles, tires
and accessories, nor in the 10 per cent
levy on sporting goods. liveries, tapes
tries. textiles. yachts and motorboats'
The 10 per cent sales tax on pre-
cious stones jewelry and limitations
clocks, watches opera glasses and SIM
liar articles was reduced TO per cent.
After tentatively deciding on reduc-
ton of the amusement taxes, the com
mittees finally determined TO leave
them unchanged as algeady reduced
from the house figures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
Ex-TEuTOM!C RULERS WHO ABDICATED

The kasers kngs
me Mte-Furopa re a follows:
Car Mchoas of Russia ahdcaed Marh 6 1917 later slain and
reported cast into Saeran
Kaiser Wilhelm abdieated
November 8; now unwecome in. Holland.
Ferdinand of Bulgaa abdcaed studying
botany IN secluded chateau His quit the
throne November l.. 1918
Constantine Greece; june r. 1917
land.
Nfhs Wilhelm ii of Wurttemburg; asdcated November
King Friedrich August Saxony; dethroned November H.
King Ludwig III II present
Whereabouts unannounced
Duke Ernst August Brunswick exkaisers sonnaw: followed
lead Of fatherin-Iaw
Grand Duke Angus; oldenburg;
Grand Meklenburg abd
Gated November
Prinz Heinrich XXVII of Reuss; November 13
Grand Duke William Saxe-Weimar; November Is
Leopold, 13.
Prnz Friedrich November a.
Prnz Adophe Schaumbourg-Lppe; abdicaed November 6
Duke Charles Edward abdaed No
Grand Duke Friedrich II Baden November Il.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
NO COAL SHORTAGE IN U. S.
Fuel Outlook for This Winter Is Bet
ter Than at any Time
since 1915.

Washington, Nov 2;.-There win be
nor dearth of coal this winter, in the
opinion Of the railroad administration.
In a report issued here on railroad OPP
erations for the month of October,
1918. Hale Holden, director OF rail
roads for the central Western region.
saws that the coal outlook for the com
ing winter is better than at any time
since 1915: that the country Is stocked
with. greater supply Of coal than ever
known lefore: that the mines are pro
ducing more than ever before In their
history. and that the railway admins
itratlon is confident that there will be
no lack Of fuel through failure ~
transportation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
FOE SURRENDERS
FLEET TO ALLIES
american Squadron Helps French
and British Take Over
II WarshipS.
SHIP DESTROYED BY NINE
Enemy Craft Taken to the Firth Of
Forth and Interned-Thirty-N Nine
u,5oats Given Up by the
Enemy,

London, Nov %. The German fleet
surrendered to the British consisted
Of nine battleships. five battle cruisers,
seven light cruisers and so destroyers.
One German destroyer while ON Its
way across the North sea with the 9th
er ships of the German high seas fleet
to surrender 10 the allies struck n
mine. The warShip was badly dam
aged and sank.
Germany's high seas fleet, after its
surrender to The allied navies. was
brought to the Firth of Forth. The
British grand fleet and five American
battleships and three French wsrships.
in two long columns, escorted the IL
German vessels 70 their anchorage.
The surrendered German fleet later
was taken to the Scapa Hove
The announcement of the surrender
Of the German fleet was made officially
by the admiralty Ia this statement:
THE commander In chief OF the
grand feet has reported that at $50
o'clock this morning he met the first
and main instailment OF the German
high seas fleet, which is surrendering
for internmeut"
The fleet which Witnessed the sur
render consisted Of some 400 ships, i'm
clnding 10 dreadnaughts. so light cruis-
ers and nearly 300 tiestroyers. Asl.
nlral Sir David Beatty, commander OF
the grand fleet, WAS on the Queen Eliz-
abeth.
The names of the battleships, battle
cruisers aud light cruisers which have
been surrendered to the allies have not
heen announced officially However. a
Telegram received IN Amsterdam from
Berlin Sunday named these as among
the SURRENDERED fleet:
BattleshipSK Kaiser, 24,113 tons !:
Kaiserin. 24,1l3 tons; koenig Albert,
24.113 tons Kronprinz Wilhelm, 25,0O0
tons; prinzregent Lultpold. 24,ll3
tons; Markgraf 25,293 tons Grosser
Kurfuerst. 25.293 tons Bayern, 2S.OO0
tons: Koenig, 25,2s3 tons, and Fried
rich der Crosse 24,113 tons.
Battle cruisers IIindenhurg, about
- 900 tons; DertlinBer, 2S,000 tons !;
Seydlitz, 25,000 tons Moltke 1900
TONS and Won der Tam tS,S0O tons.
Light cruisers-Brcmen, 1000 tons (;
Drummer, 1000 tons; Frankfurt. 800
tons Koeln. Tonnage uncertain; Dres-
den. tonnage uncertain, and Emden,
5,400 tons.
Another fotilla of 10 U-boats was
surrendered to Il British squadron. A
twentieth broke down on the way.
London, Nov 22.-Twenty German
submarines are berthed In the harbor
of Harwich, They were the first unit
to surrender in compliance with the
armistice treaty. They surrendered
on the high seas and were escorted
into port by British naval vessels.
The remainder OF the U-boats to be
handed over in accordance with the
armistice terms will be given up later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
NEARLY BILLION TO THE GOOD
Nation Subscribed $6,ee9 ,s75, 200 "a
the Fourth Liberty Loan--Allen
Property Figured.

Washington, Nov. 2i.-The fourth
Liberty loan was oversubscribed near
ly 81 900, 100000 The approximate final
figures announced by the treasury de-
partment are SO. .9s9. .s75, 200, which rep
resents an Oversuhscription of 16.4S
per cent. An interesting fact revealed
Is that purchases of Liberty bonds OF
the fourth loan direct from the treas
ury department amounted to $33. .329.-
$50 A good part Of this sum repre-
sents re-investment by the alien prop
erty custodian Of funds belonging te
enemy aliens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
KIEv TAKEN FROM BoLSHEVIKI
Ukraine Rulers Are ovsrtnre"n sS
Astrakhan Troops Under Gen
ersl Denikine.

Copenhagen. Nov. 22.-The Ukrain-
tan government has been overturned
and Kiev has been captured by troops
from Astrakhan. according TO kiev dis
matches to Swedish newspapers. The
ITkrainian national assembly has fed
and a provisional government has been
established by the capture Of the city
whore the troops apparently are 60 p
maudea br General Deuikine, leader
Of the autlboisheyisf fnrces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
U. S. SIGNAL MEN CROSS LINE
Units Cross German Border at Several
Piaces--Rhenish Prusslans
appear Friendly.

American Army Of Occupation. Nov.
28.-The German frontier was crossed
at several places by American signal
corps units and ambulance workers.
short trips were made into Rhenish
Prussia. where the inhabitants are re-
ported 10 have shown the Americans
every consideration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
PARIS PREPARES FOR WILSON
President Is Expected at French Cap
ltaI About December ~, Kings
About Same Date.

Paris, Nov. 25.-President Wilson
ls expected to arrive in Paris about
December 10, according to Information
here. Plans are being made for ths
entertainment Of the American presi-
dent as well as the allied rulers who
will visit Paris In November and De
cember.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29

London, Nov. 26.-Trafic and tele.
grsph connection between Germany
and Switzerland are reported inter
rupted. Berlin and other German
cities are said TO be the scenes Of
serious trouble
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-29
Hunnarx 4peopIe,g RepubIIe.n

Rndapest, Nov 22.-The govern
rent has decided that the official title
Of Hungary from now on shall be the
Hungarian Peoples Republic"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
SOUTH AMB0I

ANDY" Boriund has been granted
an honorable discharge from the
United States naval reserve forces.
Borlund enlisted several ont g
and has been stationed at Pelham
Bay. Since his enlistment Borlund
has been in bad health. 1t was on
account OF physical reasons mai ne
was discharged.
Tony Nicrvo has moved his equip
ment to the newly erected building
on Broadway and is now ready to re-
sumo his old business in the new
store.
William Roddy has accepted a
posito on with Henry Wolff & Company
of this city.
School will begin on Monday. After
a vacation of over n month the
Board of Education has made emer-
gency repairs so that the regular
sessions may be resumed. All pupils
who regularly attend school No. ? are
instructed to report at S:f5 at his
school for the morning session. Those
who are registered for school No. 1
will attend the afternoon session.
The Western Union Telegraph
have established a well fit
ted office in the postoffice of this city.
They will receive n send messages
by telephone and transmit them to
Perth Amboy. where they will lie
telegraphed to all parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. Rea has been placed in
charge of this service and promises
to give a good deal of attention to
the work. 1t is understood hat the
method of telephoning messages to
Perth Amboy is only temporary and
within a short time a regular opera
tor will be placed in charge. The
headquarters were formerly in VIII
liam H. Parisen's Office and previous
to that in the Central railroad sta
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
SOUTH AMBOY COUNCIL
Meets and Adjourns Until Next Tues
day Evening.
81 Special Corrssp0ndeNf.

N4CGt IN xhuyOtItAS ofth NCAL AhN6-
day Evening.
By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 7:@Tuesday
being election day the regular meet
ing of the common council was sched-
uled to be held last evening. Just
previous to the meeting, however. the
president received a request from the
board of education to hold a special
meeting mex Tuesday for the purpose
of considering recommendations of
the board of estimate.
The meeting was called to order by
Councilman Stanton. 1t was agreed to
dispense with the reading of the min
utes until some future meeting. There
were present Councilman Stanton,
Shuey and Parisen. Absent. Hackett
and Gordon.
Councilman Stanton stated that he
had received a request from the board
OF education for a special meeting on
next Tuesday and In as much as there
was no proposal or urgent business he
recommended an adjournment until
next Tuesday.
He stated that II the members so
desired he would go ahead with the
meeting and dispose Of regular bust
ness and call a special meeting for
next week hut as far as he was cor
cerned would prefer to kill two birds
with one stone"
Upon a motion by Councilman Pari-
sen the meeting was adjourned until
next Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
SENATE CONTROL
STILL DOUBTFUL
Three States Still to Be Heard
From May Decide Party
Control
NEWBERRY LEADS FORD
Friends of Senator Fall Claim
His Election in New
Mexico
By Associated Prsss.

bV AS&OCfutc0 fTooS.
Washington, Nov. Control of the
United States Senate continued to re-
main in doubt early today or the face
of returns from three states where
contests between the Democratic and
Republican candidates continued close
as the count progressed.
The republicans further increased
their majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives when two of the three from
South Dakota were conceded to them.
Three seats, one each in South Da-
kota, New Mexico and Montana still
remain In doubt.
The standing of the two parties In
the next house. without the three
missing districts IL: Republicans, 236,
Democrats, 1876. In the Senate with
out the three doubtful seats there are
Al Republicans and As Democrats.
OF the senate races yet to be decid-
ed, Truman H. Newberry, Republican.
appeared to be maintaining his lead
over Henry Ford, the Democratic
candidate in Michigan. Supporters
for Senator Fall OF New Mexico con-
tinued to claim his election on the
basis of scattering returns.
In Idaho, Frank H. Gooding, was
making deep inroads into the majority
credited to Senator John 8. Nusent.
Democrat. Early today Nugent's
lead was only 446 with $4,000 of the
states estimated vote of $4,000
counted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
High School Basketball
Asplrants Practice Hard

The high school quintet aspirants
had O good snappy practice In che
gym yesterday afternoon, under the
able tutelage of Miss Burns.
They are trying hard to get in form
for their first game against South
River on November Is. About an
hour and a half was put In sharp.
snappy passing and basket shooting,
after which two games were played.
The first game saw Duke" Cannon.
center; "Beals" Westcott and "Wee"
Allen, forwards: Mo" Splitter and
Dutch" Greiner. guards. lined up
against "Blackie' Herbert, center;
Weinberger and "Dotty" Dobbs.
guards; Sherlock" tombstone and
"Iree" Grouse, forwards.
In the second game Rodney" Spit
ger and Mars Karkus, forwards:
"Lewky'' Lewkowitz, center; speed
Fogel and "Izzy" Dubrow, guards,
were matched against BILLY Flynn
and Shrimp" McWilliam. forwards;
Weinberger. center; Parker" Haney.
and Carlos Goldstein. guards.
Parctice will be held again this af-
tornOOn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for q severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results II beats
ANYTHING else YOU ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold IN
"a hours. Tastes pleasant, too.,cnlldreh
like it-and It is pure and good.
Pour 2b ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with PLAIN
%granu1ated sugar syrup. Or use clarI-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup
instead of sugar syrup, II desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there Is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot n
rriyes quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soor FOUR cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whoopipg cough and bronchial asthma.
Pincx is = highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract. famous
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21z ounces OF Plnex~ with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satIs-
faction or money promptly Tefunasd.
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
LOUIS CSIPO IS
ON CHARGE
Hungarian Banker Who Fired
Into Crowd Last Friday
Is INDICATED

Louis Csipo, the Hungarian banker
of state and William streets. who
was held for the grand jury on the
charge of murder following a riot at
his place Of business last Friday
noon, when he shot into h mob,
wounding four people, one of them
dying In the city hospital shortly at
terward, was yesterday discharged by
hat body and indicated of the
charge of murder preferred against
him.
According to the evidence placed
before the grand jury. Csipo had dis
played In his windows copies of h
New Jersey Herald. a Hungarian
weekly, containing articles against
the Rev. Father Gross of the Church
of Our Lady OF Hungary. The day
of the shooting was known as All
Saints Day and services were held In
the church in celebration Of the oc-
casion.
During the service 1t Is alleged that
Father Gross melted the congrega-
ton to riot and upon leaving the
church, led by the priests nephew.
Louis Sellyei, they went to Csipo's
place about 500 strong. They de-
manded that Csipo remove the pa
pers and as he started to do so Sell
vel picked up a notary seal and hit
Csipo on the head, making a bad
wound. The crowd than began TO
break windows and 10 other damage
and Csipo. In self defense, fired five
shots into the mob from a thirty-two
calibre revolver.
Csipo then escaped and vent to
the police station at city hall where
he told what he had done ana gave
himself up. When IL was ascertained
that Alex Uhuse, of S14 Hall avenue,
one of the injured men. was dead,
Csipo was held without bail to await
the action of the grand jury and was
removed to the county Jail in New
Brunswick.
Andrew ]. Wight. of the law firm
of Wight, Wight 81 Goienbock.
Csipo's attorney, started to work at
once on the case, and 1t was mostly
through his efforts in securing wit
nesses inc afidavits to the effect
that Csipo had fired In self defense
that the banker is a free man today.
Mrs. Cslpo was with her husband
all day yesterday and aided in cheer
Ing him up during the ordeal. Upon
his arrival at his home here last
night Csipo was greeted by his fam
lily and friends who came to offer
their congratulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
MONMOUTH COUNTY OBJECTS
To EARLY CLOSING ORDER
Complaints Being Heard Because
Fayoritism Is Shown to Saloons.
BIZ 1 rectal CorrespOadene

p1 c beCtui Correspondents
MATAWAN, Nov. 7:-Considerable
complaint is being heard about the
county concerning the early closing
hours as originated by Fuel Admins
traitor Newton Doremus, of Monmouth
and Ocean counties. In some ways
the rules as laid down by Admins
traitor Doremus are more stringent
than those in force In Perth Amboy,
which have caused such q storm OF
protest from the merchants of that
city.
Under the rules all stores must
close at six o'clock, although soda
fountains and some other places OF
like nature may remain open until D
o'clock. Saloons, however, are al
lowed to maintain open house until IL
o'clock. Great exception has been
taken to this, and although all of the
stores are living up to the rules, 1t is
felt that favoritlsm Is being SHOWN the
saloon keepers.
Administrator Doremus, it Is under
stood. takes the stand that the sa-
looms are under license by the au-
thorities and are accustomed to do a
later business than other kinds OF
trades.
At the New Brunswick district
preachers meeting in Ocean Grove
his week they classed as "unfain and
All IlLCOuo Nv oNOi ~
ton In making the stores close at a
certain hour and saloons later and
passed the following resolution ask
ing the administrator to amend his
order in this respect.
whereas, The recent order of the
fuel administrator for Monmouth and
Ocean counties sets the closing hours
for all types of business houses, bar
Der shops. sod fountains, drug stores,
Nka ~ q nNI q AfnInnk nn1 m Nv
ception is made to saloons which are
permitted to remain open until IL
o'clock; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. By the New Brunswick
district preachers meeting. represent
ing sixty-four churches, hat we re-
spectfully demonstrate against this
unfair and unrighteous discrimina-
ton in favor of unpatriotic institu-
lions, as unfair to other and patriotic
business institutions, and as permit
cious to the morals n morale of ~
communities; furthermore, be it
Resolved, That this meeting earn
estly urge the fuel administrator of
Monmouth and Ocean counties to
amend his order to the effect that the
saloons be closed at the hour when the
general business houses are closed"
Every business place in Matawan Is
obeying the new order, and last night
1t was impossible to buy a soft drink.
fruit or candy after 8 o'clock. although
the lights of the bar rooms were burn
ing brightly and these places were do
ing a thriving business.
1t is said hat in some of the shore
towns there is some ak among the
merchants of not obeying the order, as
It originated with Administrator Dore-
mus. and is not a state order. Wheth-
err or not they are following out the
In "a rYrr4inna nOIIIH not ha lea Fnn6 MIR
Doremus is quoted as saying thai IL is
his purpose to conserve coal at a min
imum of sacrifice and Inconvenience
and that he would entertain appeals
for modification or change of the or
ders.