davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
3. B. 8. has proven . most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because II
goes direct 20 its source and re-
moves the germs ok the disease from
the blood. Get q bottle from your
druggist today, and bssin the only
logical treatment that glvps real rs-
sults. You can obtain special medical
edv1co without charge by writing to
Medical Director, q SWkt Labogau
feeys Atlanta, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

stellar roles. Frankie Nelson who
shaded Lew Russell Monday night in
corking six-round bout. will take ON
Maxie Green of New York in the
other six-round scrap.
Matty Herbert, the speedy bantam
weight, now residing in this city Is
slated to go eight rounds with Jack
Tracey. A heavyweight bout, a mixed
affair. will round out the bill. Jack
London, now Of this city, Is matched
to meet Jamaica Kid.
Herbert is working out with Ferdie
Gebhard. his sparring partner. Ben
Hunter is helping London round into
shape.
London tips the scales at 176
pounds and Jamaica Kid. 16S pounds
The first bout Is scheduled to get
under way at $3.50 o'clock. The City
theatre has accommodations for
1000 spectators. A sixteen foot ring
occupies the center of the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
GRAND OPENING
All Star Show of the
GLOBE A. G..

City Theatre-Thursday the 9Th,
$50 Sharp.
Eight Rounds-Matty Herbert w.
Jack Tracy.
Eight Rounds-Jack London vs.. ia
maica Kid.
Six Rounds-Frankie Wilson vs.
Make Green.
Six Rounds - Packey O'Gatty W..
Johnny Murray.
Wrsstling Match
MULDOON V6. MONDAY
Tickets on sale
Jeppie Cafe, Smith st p. Rocks.
Smith st. e. Paulson. Raritan Copper
Works. o. Hermis, Morgan, N. J. The
Newton Co., State st.
Prices, Soc. 31.OO and soc
(War Tax not Included }
Doctor. v. Smith.
Timekeeper-Capt. Answorth,
Referee-Tim Savage
Enough Said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Camp RarItan Once More
Is on the Baseball Map

Baseball is coming into its own at
Camp Raritan. A strong nine has
been whipped into shape. A double
header N booked for the afternoon
Of July 4 to be played at Nielsen
Field, New Brunswick. The Raritan
soldiers will take on they. NJ. C. A.
Of New Brunswick In the first game
and the Camp Dix nine In the second.
The games are for the benefit Of tho
Camp Raritan athletic fund. Citizens
Of New Brunswick are aiding in max
ing the event a gala and successful
one. particularly in a financial way.
The Camp Raritan nine Is without
. game for this weekend. A booking
Is desired for games away from homo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.

There = . more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
- the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
Tho real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
IL course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption II on your psta. Your
own experience has Taught you hat
~ 91easa cannet b cursa byl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
BELMONT AND DOUGLASS
AT NEXT LOTUS S. c. SHOW

Bill Bowman of somerville. Bobby
Miller of New York. Young Black of
Keyport. Kid Clements. welterweight,
of this city. and Fighting Ted Nor
gan. a flyweight OF Salt Lake City,
claims a decision over young Ross
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

The Y. M. c. A. baseball nine de-
feated the representatives Of the First
Baptist church Saturday afternoon on
the X. c. w. field by a to 2 tally.
Herbert Sutermeister and Ge orge Do
yer were in the points for the winners
Kenneth Monroe twirled for the Bap-
fists. The game was a close battle un-
til the fifth when the association lads
rallied and pulled away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26
Needs Less Food.

A few minutes a day in an electric
cafe giving frequency waves enables
q man to get along with less food, &C.
cordIng to a Paris scientist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Atlantic city has drawn a high
class bout with the matching of
Lew Tender. the sensational
lightweight Of Philadelphia. and
frankie Callahan Of Brooklyn.
The bout is without question one
of the best since the Hurley law
went into effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Sacrifice
The spirit Of sacrifice seems un-
limited with the major league ball
clubs. Now comes the announcement
that all soldiers and sailors viii, be
admitted to Giants games in New
York on the payment Of the war tax
which is ten cents. Seemingly this,
coming on top Of all the special
Thrift Stamp and Red Cross benefits,
may carry some weight in the final
ruling on the status Of the ball player
with reference to the work or play"
mandate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

When the Aeroplanes Sailed By
Gee. Buddy, look dere's tree
after annuder.
The average fellow isn't happy un.
til he goes up in an aer-oplane, and
then he isn't happy until he comes
down again.
NJ NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

nounced Mike would like to meet
Young Bedell-get that. Young Be-
dell-or any other boy" 1t brought
memories of that remarkable battle
in the old PermO days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

Another 'Don't"
With great effort and zeal we pub
lished on the sporting page yesterday
list Of "Don'ts" for swimmers and
prospective swimmers. After reading
the story pertaining to sharks on the
front page later in the afternoon we
decided to add another little Don't"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-26

DON'T go in swimming at ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Peace Delegates
on Way to FOcIl
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
on the heavier would be the indem'
mites.
AS the armistice is TO be presented
in the field IL must be accepted or re-
jected within twenty-four hours OF its
delivery. according to the understand
ing in official circles here. In diplo'
matte quarters 1t was thought the Ger
mans might be given as much time as
davs.
Germany can have peace on the terms
and principles enunciated by President
Wilson but II must pay an enormous
indemnity for the wanton destruction
wrought by its forces on land, on sea
and in the air.
The German Government Is so In
formed In note from Secretary Lam
sing. now on its way to Berlin. and
which also announces that Marsnai
Foch has been authorized by the GOV
ernments of the United states and the
Allies "to receive properly accrediteo
| representatives of the German Govern
ment and to communicate to them the
terms Of the armistice" under which hos
| tilities can be brought to an end.
Must Pay Big Indemnity
Secretary Lansings note quotes a
| memorandum ofs observations by the
Allied Governments on the President
| corresDondence with the German author
tiles in which those Governments de-
clare their willingness To make peace
with the Government Of Germany" in ac-
cord with the Presidents program, sub
ject to these qualifications:
Reservation to themselves OF complete
freedom of dction in the peace confer
ence on the question of the freedom of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Washington. Nov. 6.

washington, NOV o.
FoilotCin0 Is the reply Of President
Wilson 70 Gcrmunys request for an
dr,niSticc:
sFrom the Secretary of state to the
Minister Of Switzerland, in charge of
German interests in the United states.
Department of State,
November 5, 1918.
Sir:
] have the honor TO guest you to
transmit the following communication
to the German Government:
In my note of October 23, 1918. ! ad-
vised you that the President had trans
mitted his correspondence with the
German authorities to the govern.
ments with which the Government of
the United States is associated as a
belligerent with the suggestion thao
IL those governments were disposed to
effect peace upon the terms and prin.
ciples indicated. their military advisers
and the military advisers of the United
States be asked to submit TO the gov
ernments associated against Germany
the necessary terms of such an armis-
tice as would fully protect the In
terests of the peoples involved and
insure the associated governments the
unrestricted power to safeguard and
enforce the details Of the peace to
which the German Government had
agreed, provided they deemed such an
armistice possible from the military
point of view.
The President Is now In receipt of
a memorandum OF observations by the
| Allied Governments on this Corre-
spondence. which is as follows:
The Allied Governments have
given careful consideration to the
correspondence which has passed
| between the President of the United
States and the German Government.
Subject to the qualifications when
follow they declare their Willingness
10 make peace with the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

accepting the armistice, they agree y
advance to the qualifications made by
the Allies. and, consequently. much "'
the real work of the peace conference
will have been completed In advance
There will remain the application OF the
Presidents program and decision as to
the freedom of the seas. but the terms
of the armistlce will leave no room tor
doubt of the ability of the Allied and
American Government TO impose their
terms
Decisive Battle of War
While awaiting the approach of thc
German emissaries, Marshal Eoch. mill
tary men here believe, has opened the
decisive battle Of the war. His imme'
diate objective is the rout or destruction
of thes German armies holding stretcf
of more than zoo miles of battleline in
the very center Of the front in France
II is from this menace that the Germans
are seeking to escape in the great re-
treat reported last night from London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Allies Close On
Heels of Enemy

opposite the Americans. the last enemy
division in reserve on this sector hav-
ing been thrown i'm In the desperate
effort to stem the American advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
PEACE PROGRAM
MAY BE AFFECTED
Congressional Election In
jects New Element Into
l.. Sailed Formula
SENATE HAS LAST WORD
With Republicans in Control
They Could Amend or Re-
fuse to Ratify Treaty

Washington, NOV. q.
Tuesdays congressional election. on
the face of early returns. bids fair to
inject IA new and interesting element
into the American-Allied peace pro-
gram.
Republicans have been outspokenly
against several of President Wilson s
fourteen peace terms. These peace
terms, with reservations. have now been
adopted by the Allies as the basis of
peace. Any peace treaty must be rait-
fed by two-thirds of the Senate. SO IL
Republicans control they could force
amendment of any peace terms sub
mitted by the President.
In Republican Senate, lodge, Mass,
leader. would head the Foreign Relations
Committee, which handles all treaties
and reports on them to the Senate.
Other Republicans on this committee
who. like Lodge. have registered violent
opposition to some of the Presidents
peace terms. include Brandegee. Connec-
ticut: Fail. New Mexico, and McCumber,
North Dakota.
II the war should last until the new
Congress meets on March next there
would be good chance of spirited bat
ties over the peace program the lresl-
dent has formulated.
Two OF the newly elected Senators
take their seats at once, the rest not un-
I'll March next. Renet, South Caro-
lima, is succeeded Immediately by w
p. Pollock, elected to fill the uneNpired
term of the late Senator Tillman
Guion. Louisiana, is succeeded by J. d.
ward Gay to fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Breaussard.
With the passing of Democratic con
troll Representative kitchn. North Car
olina. would lose the chairmanship o1
the House Ways and Means Committee
and Senator Simmons will lose the chair
fnanship of the Senate Finance Commit
tee These two committees frame al
revenue legislation. Representative Ford
ney of Michigan. as ranking Republican
member of the Ways and Means Com
nittee, would become chairman. whil
Senator Penrosc would head the Financ
Committee.
Rerresentative Julius Kahn, Califor
mia. would supplant Representative Dent
Alabama. as head of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, and either sen
ator Warren or Senator Wadswort
would take Senator Chamberlains plac
as Senate Military Affairs Commute
chairman
Senator Martin. of Virginia, would b
succee6ed as head Of the Appropriation
Committee either by Senator Warren @
Senator Smoot. Swagar Sherley. appa
rently defeated Democratic chairman c
the House Appropriations Committee
would be followed by RepresentatiN
Bryns. of Tennessee, under Republica
control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
presinent Kefers Germany
to Marsbal Torb for Germs

OF Germany on the terms of peace
laid down In the Presidents address
to Congress of January, 1918, and
the principles Of settlement enun'
ciated in his subsequent addresses.
They must point out, however, that
clause two, relating to what Is
usually described as the freedom OF
the seas. Is open to various irter-
prctations, some of which they could
not accept. They must. therefore.
reserve to themselves complete free
dom on this subject when they enter
the peace conference.
Further. In the conditions Of peace
laid down I'm his address to Con-
gress of January 3, 1918, the Presi'
dent declared that invaded terri
tories must he restored as well as
evacuated and freed. The Allied
Governments feel that no doubt
ought to he allowed to exist as to
what this provision implies. BY II
they understand that compensation
will be made by Germany for all
damage done to the civilian popula.
ton of the Allies and their property
nv the aggression of Germany by
land, by sea and from the air.
am instructed by the President
TO saw that he Is in agreement with
the Interpretation set forth in the
last paragraph of the memorandum
above quoted. am further in
structed by the President to request
YOU to notify the German Govern
ment that Marshal Foch has beer
authorized by the Government OF
the United States and the Allied
Governments to receive properly ac'
credited representatives Of the Ger
man Government and to communi'
cate to them the terms of the ar
misticc
Accept, sir. the renewed assur
ances OF nv highost consideration
RORERT LANSING.
MIR. HANS SULIER.
Minister of Switzerland,
In charge OF German interest
In The Limited States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
AMERICANS IN PRISON CAMPS
Two Officers and Fifty.six En-
listed Men Located

Washington. Nov. 6.--Names Of two
officers and fifty-siX enlisted men in
German prison camps were announced
today by the war Department. The Of
ficers are: Lieutenant Vivian II. Rob-
erts. Macon. Ga, at Camp Langersalza,
and Lieutenant j. G. Stanley, III Pas",
Texas. in "A hospital at Gettingen.
Enlisted men:
At Camp Rastatt--Arthur Il. Reeder,
Trevorton. Pa /: Cliffard jefferson. Port
land Mills. Pa. Albert Norvell, Schuy'
lcr. Va: Harold 4. Jones' Northeast
Pa. Joseph Stanley Stunsky, 429 East
Thirteenth street. Erie, Pa. Stanislaw
Stanathy. Erie Pa: Gordon y. Cargo
asst Pittsburgh. Pa. Eicolo Pellegrino
Girardville, Pa, John knopp, Ebervale.
Pa.
At Strassburg Hospital Harry II.
Rhines, Hallton, Pa. William j. Becker
St. Clair, Pa.
At Camp Darmstade--John u. An
drews. Mllville, y. J.: Rocco Padat
Newark, " j.; Emory Wilbur Bretz
Boiling Springs, Pa. Heber Lee Hazlett
Carlisle. Pa; Clarence p. Paddock
Brookville. Pa: Clarence +. Orndort
Millersburg. Pa; Emmett NJ. Beckett;
| Florence, y. j;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
COP. CELEBRATES VICTORY
Professions March Through Cit,
Streets in Triumph

Three triumphant political professions
formed in various parts of the city,
paraded the central section last night
n celebration Of the>Republican victory.
Starting in the Thirty-ninth Ward. a
parade led by State Senator Edwin $.
Ware marched up Broad street to Chest
nut, to Eleventh and Chestnut, where
the victory was loudly cheered befor.
the headquarters CO the Republican city
committee.
David II. Lame. veteran Republican
leader of the Twentieth Ward. led a
event.
The Twenty-siXth Ward Republicans
staged like demonstration. They pa
raded through the central section with
1ands and banners, the most conspcu-
aus of which read:
I'VE will support the President and
win vote the Republican ticket"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
G. 0. P. AHEAD IN COLORADO
Phipps. Republican. in Lead for
United Slatcs Senate

Donver Cot. Nov. Ga complete vic
tory for the Republican ticket in colo
RADIO with the possible execution Of Ed
ward Taylor, Democrat. as Congressman
from the Fourth District. was evident
rrom returns from approximately half
so precincts of the state.
phipps. Republican. Is leading Shat.
roth, Democrat, by a narrow margin foI
United states senator, while Shoup. Re.
publican fer Governor, has To- OOO
margin on lyman, Democrat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

through Normal forest and reached
the line of Barsey, Grand Fayt. Ber-
taimont. west of Bavay, Roisin and
Fresnes
In the haste of his forced with
drawal the enemy has abandoned com.
plete batteries and large quantities Of
materials.
The Allies yesterday crossed the
Franco. Belgian frontier between Val.
enciennes and Bavay.
The latest informal tion regarding the
military situation at Ghent goes TO
show that the Allies have reached the
suburbs, but that the town itself is
still holding out.
1t is possible that. like Lens. Ghent
will hold out for some time until "A
successful encircling movement has
| been accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
SECESSION MOVEMENT
GROWS IN GERMANY
By the United Press

Paris, Nov. 6.--Germany is facing
dlsintegration, such as Is Detailing Aus
tria Hungary, according to Swiss re-
Dorts received by Information today.
A Zurich dispatch said tm secession
movement Is growing in southern Ger
many and that Bavarian deputies haN'
adopted a plan for formation of Il new
state comprising Bavaria. WurtembprS
Baden and German Austria
Bavaria has sent troops to defend its
frontier against disbanded Austrian
soldiers" according to an official dis
patch received from Munich today.
Owing to the German Government
obstlnacy on the question of the Kaiser;
abdication and the alleged opposition o
the military clique to an armistice, so
cialist members of the ministry are re
quested to resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
SHERLEY, HOUSE LEADER, OUT
Governor A. o. Stanley Elected
United States Senator

Louisville. Ky.. Nov 6.-It became
apparent today that Governor A. q.
Stanley, Democrat. had defeated his
Republican opponent. Ben l.. Bruner, for
the United States Scnatorship from Ken.
tucky to succeed the late Ollie NJ. James
by a majority approNimating 5000 TN
official returns from every county in
the state, practically complete. showed
StaucN ltauiug hN more than 5000 votes.
ThC only change IN the political com.
pleNiun of the congressional de- cgatio~
from the state was brought about by thc
defeat Of Swagar Sherlcy, chairman OF
the House Committee on Appropriation
lie ran l0Si votes behind his Republican
opponent. Charles f. ogden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
col. HOUSE RESTING
AFTER HARD LABORS
President and Madame Poin-
care Will Entertain Will
sons Representative

Paris. Nov. 8.
Colonel r. NJ. House has been tie re-
cipient Of numerous congratulations
over the agreement reached by the In
tcr-Allied conference at Versailles on
the important questions before 1t. notably
the armsticc terms for Germany and
the peace conditions. Colonel House
himself has indicated his satisfaction
at the results Of the deliberations Of the
conference.
lie Is resting today after his ardu-
Gus labors in connection with tie con-
forerrrs OF t',o tact EOS. 1r''t .'.'.'-'
addition to the formal sessions, involved
prolonged informal consultations both
by day and night. With Mrs, House he
I e .ouolruw at the Elysee Pal
ace on invitation Of President and Nine,
Poincarc.
All the nations having colonial In
! tcrcsts. including NJ. Matsui, the Japan
ese ambassador, were represented dur
| ing discussion of the NTH point of Pres
ident Wilson'S program dealing with the
| adjustment of colonial claims, upon
which an accord likewise was reached
There was similar representation when
agreement was arrived at upon tho
third point. declaring for the removal
so far as possible, Of all economic bar
riers.
The accord reached on all other point
lappcars to have been attained without
much difficulty, with the exception o
the second. dealing with the freedom
of the seas.
The American note to Germany sen
by Secretary Lansing yesterday showc'
that the Allied Governments in declarn
their willingness to make peace wit
Germany on the basis of President Wi
: sons terms, reserved freedom of actio
upon clause II of the Presidents pre-
gram. dealing with the freedom Of tn
} seas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
By the United Press

London, Nov 6.-The Allies have
pushed forward to within less than
four miles of Maubeuge, according to
battlefront dispatches received here
this afternoon.
The Americans, continuing their ad
vance in the Meuse region, have clear
ed the east bank as far north as Milly
and have passed beyond Stonne, less
than nine miles south of Sedan ii was
announced in the American .ofnclal
communique today
1--WE have crossed the river at Dun
sur -Meuse, captured Bois-de -Chatillon,
Dun.sur-Meuse and Beaumont ana
reached the village of Milly.
I'VE have passed the forest of Jaul'
nav and are now within five miles OF
the Sedan Metz railroad, one of the
main lines Of the German army. Be-
tween Beaumont and Bar, we ad-
vanced beyond Stonne.'
By the Associated Press
London, Nov G.-The British last
night continued to press after the Ger
rnans beyond the Normal forest where
they have reached the main road from
Ayesnes to Bavay, Field Marshal Haif
announced today. (The main Avesnes
Rayay road l. five miles west Of Mau
beuge fortress '"hich the British ar,
rauldIy APP" ,ngD Progress wa
maM in other ,ectors and more pris
oners were taken.
The enemy is in retreat between tn
Sambre and the Disc, the British
Fourth. Third and First Armies hav
ing broken the German defense on tn,
thirty-mile battlefront. The British
have pressed the retiring enem.
closely, driving in the rearguards.
The British yesterday passe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
AUSTRIA TO PROTEST
INVASION FOR ATTACK
Amsterdam. Nov. G.

Amsterdam. Nov. 6.
Austria will protest against the inter-
pretation of any clause in the armistice
as meaning that enemy armies are enti-
tied to attack Germany through Austria
according TO advices from Vienna.