davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Riots I'm Berlin

By Associated Prsss
AMSTERDAM, Monday. Nov f1:--
Fighting broke out once more in Ber-
lin on Sunday afternoon. according to
a message received here. 1t centered
around Schloss Square and was going
on at the time the dispatch was sent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Alaska to Ship Coal to States
(Associated Press Correspondence.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
CORDOVA, Alaska. Nov: 6-The
first shipment of Alaska coal to the
states is expected soon to take place.
IT will consist OF 1000 tons from the
mine of the Alaska Petroleum and
Coal Company in the Bering coal
fields.
BY early next year, it is believed
here, Cordova will be using Katalla
coal exclusively. The coal is said to
be a high grade anthracite and will be
delivered on the Alaska coast much
cheaper than coal can be imported
from the states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Adler,s Son An Assassin.

Victor Adler. who is reported dead.
has been leader of the Austrian So
cialists for many years. He Is the
father of Frederick Adler who shot
and killed Austrian Premier Sturgkh
in Vienna in October, 1916. The son
was released from prison when the
Imperial authorities in Vienna was
overthrown late in October,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Finale Is Bombardment.

By Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday. Nov. IL: (Nigh)
The early forenoon had been
marked by a falling off in fire all
along the line, but an increasing bonn
bardment from the retreating Ger
mans at certain points stimulated the
Americans to a quick retort.
From their positions north of Stenay
to southeast of the town, the Ameri-
cans began TO lombard fixed targets.
Continued on page two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

office was crowded with registrants
anxious to know how they stood with
the war over and asking whether
they could make plans to continue in
civil Jobs. Mayor TenBroeck said:
THE cancellation order holds good
until further notice. None of the men
scheduled to depart tomorrow will be
sent to camp. Inductions into the
navy and marines will continue,
though only a few will be affected
thereby.
Examination of registrants filing
of questionnaires and classification
of men will continue as usual, so
that men receiving notices to report
at the local board office must do so
regardless of the signing of the ar
mistice.
Stop Classifications
So <ss0c-Ufld Press.
& WASHINGTON, Nov. 12:-Draft
boards were ordered today to stop
classifying men under nineteen or
over thirty-six years. and to withhold
questionnaires for such registrants
not already sent out. -
1t was said officially at the Provost
Marshal Generals Office that regis
trants of eighteen and from thirty
seven to forty-six years old who have
received questionnaires need not fill
them out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Continue ShIpbuIIding Program


Oh z NSDCIUtEh FFeSY
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12:-Sign-
ing OF the armistice will not affect
the governments shipbuilding pro-
gram. according to Charles NJ.
Schwab, director general of the EN-
ergency Fleet Corporation.
''The continuation OF the program"
said Mr.. Schwab, will be the biggest
factor In tiding over the period be-
tween war production and peace con-
ditions. The situation will soon sd-
Just itself. and the whole labor prob
lem will be Strengthened out 2utomat-
ieally as the readjustment goes on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC
IN Dhanaarunh Wifh A GorI

Let .MoNTXEVo" prove to you that
the NEW EDISON is not a talking
machine. but an actual recreation OF
and then let us mt a NEW EDISON In
your home over the week end. mon
TALvO" 80 SMITH ST. EASY TERMS.
22365-10-30-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

SQUAD. Chicken ana Steak Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market N. ]. r.
p. Ramps. Prop.
224S9-11-1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Emergency Relief Fund.

Emergency RELIEF Fund.
An additional donation of fifteen
dollars from s. Belikove for the local
Emergency Relief fund Is reported to-
day by c. C. Baldwin. treasurer of the
committee who have the fund in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

Strong Boy Wanted Apply Evening
News ONCE. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

LATEST DOUBLE FACE RECORD
HITS rs CENTS EACH
MONTALyO. 30 Smith St has just re-
ceiyed another shipment OF large
double face record hits which he Is
sellirg at Tg cents. Wee. Wee Marie:
Smiles; I'm Sorry Made You Cry: Vic
tory. and many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

NOTICE
All bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
purchased through this bank are now
ready for delivery.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
11-8-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

II Your Throat Is Sore
or infiamed. use Kinmonth's Sore
Throat Remedy and get quick relief
For sale by all druggists. Price, 80
cents. No family should be without IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
RUN Up ALLIED
FLAGS OVER CITY.
Entire Front, After Four Years
of Fighting Undisturbed
by Any Fighting
COMMANDERS GET ORDERS
Strict on Carrying Out Terms
of Armistice In Fighting
Zones and Trenches
COMMANDERS GET ORDERS

w A associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MEUSE AND MOSELLE-
Monday, Nov. 11:--The last French
town to fall into American hands pc
fore the armistice went into effect wac
Stenay. Patrols reported they had
found 1t empty, not more than q quar-
ter of an hour before IL O'Clock.
American troops rushed through the
town, and in a few minutes allied
flags were beginning to appear from
the windows. AS the church bell SOL
emnly tolled the hour of IL. troops
from the ninetieth division were pour
ing into the town.
Only a line of glowing camp fires
marked the front tonight. Except for
the rumble Of thousands of trucks and
other noises incident to the stirring OF
enormous armies, there is not q SOUND
to indicate that two great forces are
still facing each other. So far no vio-
lation OF the armistice has been re-
ported, there not being even an accf-
dental burst Of machine gun hre.
The town is not badly damaged by
shell-fire, but according to the remain
ing inhabitants has been plundered or
nearly everything of value. The
streets were barricaded with huge
heaps of furniture, indicating the in
tention of the Germans to hold des-
perately If attacked before the armls-
tice was effective. At the last mo-
ment, however they withdrew without
a struggle.
Flags appeared by magic over the
shell torn buildings of Verdun today.
French and American colors were n.y.
ing side by side.
In every village, even those from
which he Germans had beei driven
within he past few days there were
flags and decorations which were
brought up to the front by the SOL
diers. In the villages back of the line
there was impromptu celebrations and
the civilians in holiday spirit saluted
the Americans and shouted the war
is finished"
Northeast of verdun, just before IL
o'clock, American artillerymen, IN
leading a six-inch Howitzer, wrote
good luck on ninety-pound she'll,
and "let 'er CO." The shot was aimed
at the cross road at Ornes, just ahead
of the American lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

Fair and continued cool
tonight. Wednesday
fair and slightly
warmer.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

ence and adequately alert physically
70 acquire rapidly the lessons which
the new form Of warfare require, but
able to endure prolonged hardships.
''The determination OF these boards
ara impers0nal and I'm the interest of
the success Of our armies and the
welfare both Of leaders and men. and
VIII be a0ifmed by the War Depart
ment. This policy viii no doubt COM
mend itself to the people Of the coun-
try a. being in the public interest,
and even where It Ii necessary 10 de-
lay the opportunity for foreign serv-
ice to soldiers Of long experience IL
will be understood to imply nothing
in any way prejudicial to the OfRcers
involved.
Boards Of this kind have already
found some Of the general officers Of
both the Regular Army and the Ma
tiOnal Guard physically unit. Such
finding does not In any way reflect
upon the past services Of the oficer
or upon his present zeal and willing
ness to make personal sacrifices in
the further service Of his country, but
the question to be determined Is one
Of capacity to perform q highly spe-
cfalized and arduous type of service. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
All Officers Must Be Able To
Stand Sc prolonged Hardships -

Capacity TO perform . highly spe-
eaaHsed and arduous type Of service"
10 the test by which the fitness of
general oficers of the army for seFv-
Ices lover There" IN to be judged.
Physical examinations have already
proved the umftneas Of q number Of
ht9n O6lcers in the Regular Army and
National Guard to stand the rigorous
service In France. Announcement has
BEEN made that these officers and 9th
erg who cannot pass the examination
Will be utilized IN training troops in
camps and cantonments In the Unit
ed States.
Following is Secretary Bakers
statement regarding the physical ex-
animation before being detailed for
service overseas:
"Al general officers Of the Regular
Army and the National Guard are
being examined by medical boards
ana efficiency boards with q view of
determining the advisability of send
Ing them for service abroad. The
conditions Of foreign service in this
war are unusually severe, requiring
that general officers shall be not only
adequately grounded In military sci
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
ITALIANS BATTLE HUNS
WHERE ATILLA WAS HALTED
FIFTEEN CENTURIES AGO

Italy's struggle to save Venice de-
Veloped one Of the stxangest phases
Of war ever known in the history Of
the world. 1t is neither land warfare
nor water warfare, but q combination
Of both and Ia referred to by CORE
spO0deMts 90 half aquatic, water
and-land conflict"
Fifteen centuries ago AtiIla and his
original Huns reached exactly the
same spot between the Pfave and the
SIZE rivers that the modern TeutOnic
Huns have reached today. Fifteen
hundred years ago the original inhah-
tta1ts Of the section fed from the
mainland and On to the gulfs and nata
Of tie lASo0as founded the island coi-
Oaies which eventually became Ven
lee Over the same intervening canals.
marshes, lAgO0ns and lakes by vhieR
Att1la and his Huns were checked. TIE
Italians today are checking the mod
egR-dsy Huns.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
WYLHELM'S LAST WILL
APPEARS AS SOUVENIR

One Of the latest souvenirs Of the
war to make its appearance IN various
cities throughout the country n an
omcfaEl0Oking document bearing Q
big red stamp and entitled '"The Last
VIII and Testament OF the Kaiser"
The wording Of the win IL O. follows:
This il the last will and testament
Of me, Wilhelm, the superswanker
and ruler OF the sausage eaters, rec
ognizing that I am fairly up against
It, and expecting to meet with . vio-
lent death at any minute at the hands
OF brave Sammies, hereby make my
last will and testament.
II appoint the Emperor Of Austria
70 be my sole executor (by kind Der-
mission Of the Allfes).
Il give and beQueath to France
the territories Of AlSace and Lorraine
(as this 10 only a case of returning
stolen property, / don't deserve any
credit for 1t, and am not likely to get
it eithe91.
ITO Serbia give Austria.
3-To Russia give Turkey.
ITO Belgium ] should like to
give all the thick ears, black eyea.
and broken noses that she presented
me with when l politely tresDassed
on her territory.
"6-To your Uncle Sam l give ALI
my dreadnaughts, submarines. torne-
do-boat destroyers and feet of Funk
ers generally. what's left of them.
He's bound to have them in the end
90 this Is only anticipating events.
"6-TO John Bull give what's left
or my army, as his General Haiw
seems 50 handy at turning INV men
into sausage meat.
ITO the College of Science and
Museum leave my famous mustacha
~ . souvenir Of the greatest swanker
In this or any other age.
9-To Mrs. Pankhurst and tha
Wild women / leaye my mailed fsf.
they'll find 1t useful, NO doubt. vhen
they resume their militant tactics
$50 Sir Ernest Shackleton
leave the pole I've been up for SO Iong
that regard IL as my own properfv-
"(SlgMed) II. I. d. Wilhelm.
Lord Of the Land. Sea and Air.
Not forgetting the Sausages and
Lager Beer"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
FRENCH CONFIDENT SAMNIES
WILL END WAR NEXT SPRING

When the American forces start
their drive next spring the Germans
VIM melt away like butter before q
hot IRE"
This 10 the expression heard
throughout France today and
6r0a9At to this country by Ameri-
cans returning from Europe. These
travellers declare that an entirely
new spirit has come over France
alnea tie American soldiers arrived
"Ovag TheeO." The French soldiers
have boea greatly encouraged and
stimulated hy the sight OF the boys
In khaki and are confident that the
@0eo American soldiers sent 70
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
BILL WOULD PERMIT
AMERICANS TO ACCEPT
FOREIGN DECORATIONS

Among the FIRST bills introduced II
the present session Of Congress wa
. measure by Congressman Linthi-
cum, OF Maryland, ITO permit any
soldier, sailor. marine or other per
con engaged In the service Of the
United States during the present war
TO accept decorations for valOr from
any Of the nations allied with the
United States in the prosecution Of
said war;"
Passage Of this bill, which seems
practically assured, would permit the
wearing OF war crosses recently be-
slowed upon twelve American officers
and enlisted men by the French gov
eminent and the acceptance of sim
liar decorations by the families of
Corporal James D. Gresham and Pri-
Yates Merle d. Hay and Thomas r.
EnriGht, the first United States sol
diers to die in battle "Over There. ("
The fifteen war crosses were present
ed several weeks ago, but the recID-
tents were informed that they could
not wear them until authority was
granted by Congress.
The Iinthicum bill would permit
the acceptance Of decorations from
Great Britain and Italy az well as
France. and also provides that diplo-
mats be allowed to receive decora-
tons.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

France the nearer draws the end OF
the war.
Shortly after his arrival at an At
lantic port Robert Davis. who has
spent several months I'm Europe
working for the Red Cross, said:
Everything ID all right with the
American troops this winter. Gen
eral Pe9shing told me that unless
something Unforeseen happens he
does not expect American troops to
get into action generally until win
ter breaks. He said we must buek
up the French because they are
holding the line until our baby army
On SchOORed."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

Camp. Like his prize winning draw
ing, the above cartoon doubtless will
appeal to all soldiers because Of It's
human touch.
In his letter acknowledging receipt
Of the wrist watch awarded him,
Bandeman Hines said:
The watch is q beauty. and need
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

less to say. I am more than proud Of
it, not only for this reason, perhaps,
but also because 1t is in q way o
trophy and one hardly hoped to get.
/ fear very much that If Mr.. Ray Nc
Gill, ut Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,.
had been more prompt I'm submitting
his work / would have been rated
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

among the also rams, but fate was
kind.
THAT Trench and Camp has been,
10 far, successful in its mission to in
form. stimulate, entertain and amuso
the soldiers, I am sure, for It IL de-
cidedly popular among the boys here
many Of whom send It home"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
SAVE TEE CANS

IN each Of the camps and eamtom-
meats tAR01GAoat The DATED States
a 0AeeR has been apDoinfed 20 direct
lie saving ct al tins cans. Similar
wos8 has been taken By civilian com
0ee1ooa In VaR10ag cities. TIE oA3ee4
O. tie eAR s&ving b % eomsarva the
tn eWRDay 0g the cOuwkyy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02
D@NTWYTNO TH NOEHR

Harry (just ''Out')-Lssten, BID!
Sounds Ike ole Fritx comm over I'm
the mua-SQUfsA squash. sQuisA
squash.
Bff1-ThAt'S og1 Yight-thAt's only
The Americans further up a'eAewfn'
their gun rakiOms.-LOn6Oa Opant0a.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-02

Here IL another drawing from the
PEN Of Frank Hines. o member Of the
122d Field Artillery Band ct Camp
Logan. Houston, Texas, who won the
wrist watch In the cartoon contest re-
Gently conducted by Trench and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
Joseph Gufev to State
His Position Today

According to prominent Democrats
here, Joseph +. Guffey, acting Demo-
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor to-day. \
declaration for the dry" amendment
is anticipated.
Albert Millar. prominent railroad
man. late yesterday filed his petition
to be candidate for the Legislature
from the Harrisburg District on a
'ltepublican ticket. Mr.. Millar is a
nephew of the late District Attorney
Albert Millar.
w John Bailor Steelton. is on rec
ord as having aspirations to run for
the Legislature in the Second Dauphin
District. This is the open season.
state Committeeman S. r. Shelter
puncannon, filed papers to run for re-
election as the Republican Commit
tceman from Perry county.
Richard w. Williamson, of Hunt
ingdon. an attache of the Attorney
petition to be candidate for the Re
publican Congressional nomination in
the Seventeenth District.
Colonel ]. L. Spangler. Bellefonte,
filed petition to run for Democratic
state Committeeman from Center
county.
Two nominating petitions offered
by candidates for the Legislature
to-day as defective. They did not
have affdavits. Several had to be
corrected after reaching the city.
House petitions filed included;
Charles A. Lewis, Republican, Sha-
mokin, northumberland; Albert T.
Rim, Democrat. South Bethlehem
Third Lehigh; II. d. Zeigler, Demo-
crat, Dillsburg, Second York; Oscar
D. Stark. Republican and Democrat,
Tunkhannock. Wyomings Frank $.
Nagill Republican, Chambersburg,
Franklin; James Greece, Socialist,
Helen, Second Fayette; Edgar II.
Maitland, Democrat. South Williams
port, Lycoming: John II. Munley.
Democrat. Archibald. Fifth Lacka-
wanna: William II. Straus. Democrat,
Reading, First Berks; Thomas L.
Eearns, Democrat. Altoona, First
Blair; G. p. Howland, Republican.
East Smithfield. Bradford; Russell B.
Mcintyre, Republican. Uniontown,
Second Fayette; Linus NJ. Lewis. Re-
publican, PunXsutawney, Jefferson: :
Davis A. Palmer, Socialist, Black
Lick. Indiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
Highway Organizations
Unite For Better Road:

An association of highway organ
izations Of pennsylvania was formed
at the State Capitol to-day under
the name of the Associated High
ways Organization of PENNSYLVANIA
with the idea of co-ordinating eff
forts for better roads. Organizations
represented were the Lincoln High
way. william Penn Highway. Ma
tional Old Trails, ffalo-Pittsburgh
Trail. Susquehanna Trail. Black Dia-
mond Highway, Mexican County
Good Roads, Jefferson County Good
Roads, Sullivan Trail. Lackawanna
Trail. Trans-P Pennsylvania Road and
Perry Highway associations.
John S. Fisher, Indiana, was elect
ed president; DR.. p. T. Johnson,
Erie, vice-president: william Jen-
nings. Harrisburg. treasurer, and M.
H.. James, Harrisburg, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

Owes, tax collector for 1916 and
1917, to bring suit against any prop
erty owners who have not paid taxes
for those years, in case payment is
not made before May /.
In the report of City Superintend-
ent F. T.. Downes the following rec
concentrations will be made: Elec-
ton of J. Douglas Royal as a sub
stitute teacher in the Technical High
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

school,; election of Miss Alice Barker
as regular grade teacher; Miss An
ME G. Clouser and Miss Grace P.
Reinert as substitutes; changing the
hours of the school sessions at the
Camp Curtin building, and author
izing DR.. Downes to attend the ses-
sions of Schoom week in Phila-
delphia.
Other business on the calendar for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

draft boards, Harrisburg Board, No.
l, has received word that Charles NJ.
Gidansky. 1882 North Second street,
had been voluntarily inducted into
service at Fort Slocum with the 45th
Engineers. He formerly worked at
the Frog and Switch Department of
the Bethlehem steel Company. His
permanent home is at $40 Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
MILK SUPPLY PURE

Food Inspectors William '.
Hughes and J. Fl. Park to-day issued
the monthly report of tests of milk
and cream samples taken from deal
ers in the city during March. OF
the thirty-two milk samples tested
at the city laboratories none showed
the presence of disease germs, and
only two were below the standard
butter fat requirement Of the six
teen cream samples all but one
passed the tests for butter fat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

tomorrow will include action on
designations of Miss Ruth Holbert,
Steele building, effective April Il;
Miss Martha Treiman, Hamilton,
April 12; eXoneration of 1917 tax
against Burton VanDy<e, duplicate
assessment; fixing days for annual
inspection of buildings; resignation
OF p. L. Hooker as a supervisor of
school gardens; estimates from c..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
FACES sLACkER CHARGE

William Grant. II Cowden street
faces a charge of being Stacker, a
he failed to return his question:
naire. He was arrested by Detectives
Speese and Wills last night and will
be turne dover to the deputy United
States marsha of this district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

Howard Lloyd and NJ /. Kast, archi-'
tects. in favor of contractors for
new Junior High schools; decision
on employment of Professors Lind
say and Rees during the summer va
cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04
Prosecution of Delinquent
Taxpayers to Be Asked
of City School Board

City school directors at their reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon
Will be asked to direct Harry +.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-04

INDICTED INTO SERVICE
Instead of waiting any longer to
get into service through. regulation