davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
Theatre NewS


bANNAaNN.
On a transport coming back from
France last Thursday were the first
official MOVING pic:drcs CT the surren-
der of the German fleet.
These pictures are to be shown at
the Oi:mas theatre next "Wednesday
end Thursday and give IN detail ev-
cry occurrence OF this great event in
the worlds history. This series OF
pictures (two reels In lengthy show
all the battleships. dreadnaughts and
the submarine fiotilla just as they sur
rendered to the French, British and
American naval authorities: also in
innate views of King George, Admirals
Beatty. Sims and Rodman.
Yesterday this highly interesting
and historical film was shown for the
first time in New York, was greeted
realized they were eye witnesses of
n of the final chapters of the great
war.
MAJESTIC.
Having established an enviable rep
utation for presenting high class low
city entertainments. Messrs. Jacobs
and Jermen are regarded as among
tho leaders in burlesque. The an
nouncement of the coming to the Ma
jestic nex week. Monday, December
16, of their Golden Crook Company"
will arouse unusual interest. for this
attraction has, since the very inception
of Its career. been one OF the most
elaborate and complete production on
tour.
An important feature of the pro-
gram will be the introduction of the
Ballet OF the Allied Nations, n of the
most pr%etentious novelties ever pre-
sented with an attraction of this kind
and in which a score of talented and
winsome girls will gyrate their way in
to the good graces of the audiences.
Billy Arlington. q comedian whose
methods are entirely original and in
fictitious. heads the galaxy Of princi-
pals and is given full scope for his
funmaking abilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
Suffering

Unhappiness is the hunger to get
happiness is the hunger to give. True
happiness must ever have the tinge
of sorrow outlivcd. the sense Of pain
softened by the meliowlng years. the
Christening Of loss that in the won
drous mystery Of time transmutes our
suffering into love and sympathy with
others.-Willlam George Jordan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
1t Might Be a
Silk PetticOat r

Silk petticoats, s3.s5 to $5.75.
Sateen p~etticoats. 81 to $3.50.
Quilted vests. $1.b5 to 1886.
Silk envelope chemise, s2.95 to IS
Cotton envelope chemises. $1.3b
to $3.50.
Boudoir caps. 3sc to $3.50.
Night gowns. 81 to s2.95.
Silk bodices, 81 to $3.50.
House dresses, 50 to s3.S5.
Bath robes. s6 to $3.50.
Corduroy robes, $3.50 to s12.5o.
Aprons. 3Sc to $3.50.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14

peace-time gait.
1t Is necessary. however. hat
nothing be Ion now that viii pre-
judice the prospective opportunity Of
trying out in America a social exper-
iment of such far-reachiug and fas-
cinating Possibilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
BlOuseS
Are inexpensive

White wolfe blouses. 81.
w a $ h a b crepe de chine
blouses. $2.96.
Tailored shirt waists. 81 to
1895.
Georgette crepe blouses. sass
to t12.75.
Crepe de chine blouses. IS and
t6.TB.
MILDLY blouses. 60 to 1896.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-14
For the incest Baby

japanese hand-quilted silk gar
ments, including baby b~untings.
carriage covers, bath robes, vart-
ously priced, So to $3.50.
Knitted saeques. s1.2b to 50.
Knitted bottles. use to 81.
Wool sweaters, S1.65 to IS.
Worsted mittens. 35c to 7bc.
Sweater sets, 4 pieces. s4.S5
and $3.50.
Novelties, including rattles. ar
rage straps. etc, Csc to $3.50.
Bath robes. $50 to $3.50.
Beds. $3.50 to $13.50.
Chairs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Downstairs Store, Old Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
CARDUI A
 SPLENDID TONIC
For Women. Says IIiXsom Lady. Who Took This Medicine On Her
 Doctors Advice.

HiNson, Tcnn.--Mrs. J. E. Gadd, on this place. makes the following state mont regarding her experience With Cardui: '' was .... l suffered vita a pain in my left side; could no. sleep at night for this pain always in the left side. My feet and leg were terribly swollen was almost in bed
 My doctor told mo to use Olrdui took one bottle, which helped mo :, and after my baby came l was strong CT and better, but the pain was stil! there l at first let it go, hut l be- gan to get weak and in d rundown condition. so decided to trty some more Cardui. which l did The last! Cardu l took made mo much better, and in fact. cured me. If has been a number of years. still haveI no return of this trouble. feel il was ,, Cardui that cured mo, and l recom- mend it as a splendid female tonic y If you feel weak. tircG-out, or suffer from any of the ailments pc culiar to women, try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It must be d good medicine for women, for many thou sands have voluntarily told. just a. Mrs. Gadd did, of the good it has done them. Ask some lady friend who has tried Cardui She will tell you how it helped her Then get q bottle from your nearest druggist. (Advt) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
SALVATION OF RUSSIA
 NEAR AT HAND
With the Withdrawal of
 German Troops and Influence.
SalyatIC\ OF RUSSIA IS pt

SalvatlCN OF RUSSIA IS pt
 Russia, still looked upon as an un- fortunate friend of her victorious former allies in spite of the Balshe- vists has upon her soil all that re- mains of the world war
 Allied and American troops in con and the forces of the all-Russian pro- FisiOnal government at Omsk are operating in Siberia and Northern Russia against the German-C Controlled Bosheviki, who have been denounced before the world by the American government. as virtual outlaws
 Allied troops first went into Russia to prevent stores of munitions at VladivostOk and Murlnansk from fall ing into the hands of the Germans. but later an agreement was reached between the entente and Amrican governments to rcndcr assistance to the CzechO Slovak forces in Siberia. At about tho same time a joint eX- petition went into northern Russia to prevent the Mormans getting control there.
 There is nothing in the conditions of the armistice with Germany that indicates what course the associated governments expected to take in Rus sia beyond the provision that German troops and agents be withdrawn with in the German borders as they eX- isted before the war. Officials here made no forecast today as to the length of time American troops
  military observers believe this will depend largely upon developments of the terms of the armistice as they eff feet Russian tertiary arc carried out by Germany.
 Both here and in the allied capi- tals it is hoped that the removal of German in lucnce and support will cause a speedy collapse of tho Bol- shevivi regime and thus hasten the time when stable government with Which the associated nations may deal with, will come into power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
 IN DEMONSTRATION
Newport News Scene of
 Rough House Much Damage Done.

Newport News, Va Nov. i1- Riotous scenes attended the eelcbra- ton here tonight of police. Thou sands of soldiers and sailors took possession of the city, Wrccking street cars, raidins restaurants, breaking plate glass windows, and building bonfres in the street from smashed delivery wagons and other wrcckasc. No casualties were reported.
 The city's street car scr~icc was demOraliZcd by the celebration the soldiers and sailors taking charge of the cars after driving away the crews. Alleged unreasonable prices for food were said to have been responsible for the raid on restaurants. Food stuffs were carried off and consider able property damaged
 The soldiers engaged in the demon stration were from authorization camps in this city and vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION
 ID BE REARRANGEO
Congress Taking Steps to Stop Expense Allies
 Still to Receive Aid

Washington, Nov. 11.-Peace today threw into conference between con- gressiOnal leaders and treasury off, cials the question of whether the tax burden planned in the pending reve- nue bill. can be frightened in view of prospective reduction of expenditures.
 Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee: Chairman kitchin of the house ways and means discussed the problem, but reached no committee, and Secretary McAdoo. conclusion. Mr. McAdoo said he would undertake an immediate sur vey of the government plans for re- turn of armies from abroad, for cur tailing war orders and other phases of War-to-peace conversion, and make recommendations within a few days. The uncertainty of future govern ment financial needs and the urgent
 need of pushing the revenue legisla- tion completion at an early date con- stitute tn eprincipal reasons, prompt ing many congressional leaders, both democrats and republicans, today, to advocate that the bill not be changed Lo ICuuCc lIc ICNcnuc lO ally great
 extent. Already the senate has re- vised it so that the income is esimat-
 cd at about S6,230. 000,C instead of
 the eight billions provided by the house draft.
 Treasury officials also pointed out l tbat q large inflow of taxes will re- ducc thc volume of war bonds which ] must bc Ioated in the spring. 1 Demand for immediate steps to cut
 down expenditures now is coming
 strongly from both parties in con-
 gross.
 The governments policy of con- i tinuing financial assistance to the al-
 lies until their needs are over or l peace is actually signed. was empha- i sized tonight by a treasury announce
 ment that a new credit of $S0,0O0,000 ;; had been granted to France. This
 brought the aggregate loans by the 1 United States to that nation to $2.- 1 445, ,000,0C0 and the total to all the allies to S7.S12.976666.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
(]a1HlNG MAKERS
 IN STRIKE IN
 L'IL OLD NEW YORK
flo. Now Spread to More Than JO,0Wl ''"' ' Garment Workers.

yow York Nov. 1.-The lockout in ,orco m here by the American Men $ and ,r Bows clothing manufacturers as sr socaton has been extended to every sb( sbop in this city controlled by it's members @ and now affects 3o,ooo workers, according to a statement is s,ed tonight by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.
 After the mobs had forced suspen- elm of the street car service at the closing of every business place on inc nrincipal streets and had done thousands of dollars worth of dam age. two companies of guards troops were ordered out and at midnight, ahey were patrolling the streets. 1 The troops have the situation un- Her control. A number of arrests have heen made,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
WERE AFTER THE
 KAISER
Shots Fired In Train at War Lord In His Mad Flight. Wilhelm Is Looking a Little
 Worce For Wear
 These Days.

London. Nov. fl,@A special dis patch received from EynSdcn, Holland says that when the train of William lIohenzollcrn arrived there, the former Emperor was not aboard, Later he arrived by motor car having abandoned the train because of shots fired ot the window of the car in which he was riding.
 The c-cmperor joined his officers on the platform of the station al lt.vnsden. He was looking haggard and broken down Although his nerves appeared to be at the break ing point he walked up and down the platform slowly and then entered the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
hElLDORF NOT
 BACK YET
Message Will Be Sent Via
 Wireless.

London, Nov. II. British Wireless |Servico) The following message was sent by wireless by the German pleni- pOtentiaries:
 'To the German High Command, to be communicated to all authorities in- terested: yI!
 "Radio received. Armistice was signed at } o'clock in the morning, French time. It comes into force at II o'clock in the morning, French tmc Delay for evacuation prolonged by 34 hours for the left bank of the Rhine besides the fire days. there fore 3 days in all. Notifications of the text with that brought by (cour- ier) IIclldorff,( will be transmitted by radio.
 ttSigncd) "ERZBERGER.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
Society
 ,or this department should Items ln,ssoued ne. to No. S6 after z p. m.
.rslsEss GIRLS

BUSINESS GIRLS
 IuSCHc; Grace Sutton Powell, speaker Mrs, :se 0isa southern division of War Var for lne ecampaign will speak to the work It, kd;vision vision of the war work so.a,ia cam girl s.r,' 't' in the Y. w. C. A: cafeteria taaiant Ii.s pais and mt Main, at 6:So D. m: tonight, sna Fftn atu S,siness girl and every one Every errsssted in the classes thls Win interes.eJk 'e asked d to ocme and register ter IS 's wil be served and all will gu sl snppe' ,be Tabernacle later.
 n, and Mrs. A. P. Baldwin, MT; and
 Dr. Walter saI C. Wiley of Tyler, Tex. gVts' hsve m been visiting MT. and 'Mrs ", who n1 nillcy, have returned to thell F.,,s m They were accompanied 'oy NJ. billy -%-
 r,e many friends of Lieu Leslie
 Ine [nt,ra % will be pleased to learn that s,lhs Mt has been promoted to be a Cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
ONE DEAD; SEVEN
 INJURED AT
 OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, Nov. 11.-Onc death that of Mrs. ]. A. Cooney and seven injuries, three fatal, are reported here as resulting from the peace demon stration that began at 2:15 Monday morning and continued without a break for twenty two hours.
 Crowds of people besieged the hotel where Governor R. l.. Williams lives and induced him to speak on the hotel balcony at an early hour this morn ing. Thousands thronged the streets diScharging shot guns and using all conceivable devices for making noise Stores of the city were closed at noon Monday by a prOclomatin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
DRANK POISON FOLLOWING AUTO
 ACCIDENT

Ada Okla, Nov. 11.-In the clebra- ton of peace at Vanoss. a small town ,n V, the T! western part of ths county, w. ", Hays, today accidentally ran over WI xItn hlS automobile and instantly M ,Iled the small son of F. B. Deal. nays left the car remarkng that he A9!ld , never drive it again. He walk sa M immediately to his home and drank polSon, dying a few minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
 TO ASK RECOUNT
Will Make Formal Applied tion For Inspection
 Of Ballot.

New York, Nov. 11.-Governor Whitman, will tomorrow. make ap- pllcation for an inspection of the bal lots cast at the recent state election that there may never be any doubt as to the result of the gubernatorial contet, according to an announce ment made tonight after a conference at the headquarters of the republ- can state committee. Among those attending the conference were Gov ernor Whitman and George A. Glynn, chairman of the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

Avenue while feeding chickens this morning about 9:30 was struck on the right shoulder by stray bull let the injury was not severe and she was reported resting well last night.
 Miss Annie Fitzpatrick daughter of J. L. Fitzpatrick of 10i Indiana street was also victim of the ceiebrators, she was struck by stray bullet, but her condition is not considered ser iouS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

CalcNico. Cal, Nov. Ex-Governor Estcban Cantu of lower California. sent bis military band of thirty mcm- bers across tho border today from Mexico to help tho celebration Of the armistice signing The Mexican baud led parade in which United States cavalry, citizens and many Mexican visitors participated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
5. \. I. (. MEN WRITE
 3,OOO LETTERS IN DAY

Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. 1l.-Three . thousand letters were written one Sunday by the 500 men in the 5. 4. T. c. of the University of Arkansas. The men buy about $50 worth of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

New Orleans, Lay, Nov. 11.-Thc greatet celebration in the history of this city, noted for celebrations marked New Orleans reception of the news that an armisticc had been sign cd and that America and it's asso ciatcs were victor in the war for hu- manity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

a right to go crazy, but don't stay crazy too long"
 A subscription was taken for the War Work Campaign to the amount of $l5,0o0. The following are subscribers of S2nn and nm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

about $5o worth of stamps each day. Extra clerks have been added at tho Fayetteville postoffice to take care of 'the increase in mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

A detailed list of all the names will be published later There vii be an other speaking at tho Tabernacle to- night. Col. Miller and the Camp Pike Military Band will be here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12

Memphis, Tenn, Nov ll.-An un- official victory and peace jubilation such as never before seen in Memphis lasting seventeen hours from the first extra appeared carrying The Associated Press announcement that the German plenitentiaries had signed the armstice terms was eclipsed. beginning at o'clock to- night the hour set by Mayor Frank l.. Monteverde for the official cclc- bratiOn to start
 Old observers estimated the crowd in the business section to be largest Ill the history of the city and the floisc it made the biggest ever heard here. parade began at the offlcial hour lasted far into the night.
 Such was the story of vi, tually ev- CT yother city, town and hamlet in the southeast, where parades were formed early in the day and the mar chers kept up their procesions and their tumult far into the night. Li,- tie or no business was done any. where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-12
CHICAGO tor
 0N JOB EARLY NEW YORK
 IS SKEPTICAL Great Time Is Had ill Both TOWns-Other Cities
 Celebrate.

Chicago, Nov 1l-Chicago turned topsy-turvy, in the widest celebration in it's history today. The delirlum Of joy which greeted the real news of the war says grand finale began at .5' o'clock this morning steadily incrcas ed as the day wore on.
 Bushes was abandoned. Factor ies, stores, banks, offices, schools closed. Those who had come down town to wrk jined he mcrrymakers in the streets. Police reserves called from outlying districts smiled and waved their hands helplessly. Tons of paper thrown from office buildings fell on the crowds and piled upon the streets. At several points bon fires were built on the car tracks, and schedules were abandoned. Among the paradcrs were several furncral the end of the Kaiser
 Seven pcrSOus were killed and a score of more injured during the days demonstrations All the fatali ties and injuries reported were due to accident, the reckless firing Of weapons or automobile spcedcrs.
 New York Has Show.
 New York, Nov. l.-Eightcen hours after the glad tidings ol peace had flashed through the gray dawn to d grimly waiting nation, New York had begun to strike it's celebration Stidc.
 Skeptical at first. then half persuad- ed, and finally convinced that il was true, the city found no flies in the ointment of it's joy. This time there was no mistake.
 Thousands of pioneers in pande- monium had fallen by the wayside from sheer ehaustion of eXuberance and thousands more were falling every hour, but there were millions left to "carry on.'
 Taunt nerves were loosened. Emo tions held in check through shastly years of war were given rein. Every barrier of restraint vanished Men women and children abandoned them selves to blisstul thought for the fu- turo world forever freed from the menace of grey clad hordeS who might be unleashed by mad mon arch drunk With dreams of imperial domain.
 Tons of confetti sprinkled in the streets added a carnival note. The great thoroughfares were packed with ever changing multitudes. Men in uniforms blue and khaki were caught up here and there and carried on tine shoulders of the crowd
 There was no attempt at formal celebration. That will come later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
SHOULD Be NO LET
UP ON W.s.s. DRIVE

Jacksonville, July 6. - Especially =
June 2Sth did not end the war savings
campaign in Florida, according to
State Director Griggs, and efforts are
being continued throughout the state
until the entire quota OF $20,6o0,000 is
raised. Not a county in Florida was
successful in pledging to buy it's full
quota during the June drive although
a number of small towns did purchase
their Gun quota and some OF them
went considerably over. III
The state director believes the ap-
parent apathy of Florida people to the
call of their government was due
largely to the lack OF understanding
Of the principle of war savings and
OF the necessity Of every man, woman
and child participating in this cam
paign. County organizations all work
ed day and night to attain the mark
set for them. but there were SO many
misunders landings about what each
individual was expected to do that 1t
will require many weeks for most OF
the counties to pledge their full quota.
The campaign was purely one for
taking pledges and no special effort
was made to sell stamps outright.
The purpose OF this was to reach
every man, woman and child in each
county and that is still the purpose.
1t Is not the amount of dollars that
counts-but the interest and patrio-
tism which these dollars manifest for
each community. Many smart in
vestors have made repeated appeals
that tfWsy be allowed to purchase
above the limit, which is evidence OF
the splendid investment feature of the
stamps. but what the government
wants Is for each small investor to
feel his obligation to his government
sufficiently to wish to own a part OF
it's capital stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply win not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become clogged
UP with waste. liver gets sluggish.
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, motherl If
coated, or your child Is lstless, cross
feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment. give teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" then don't wor-
ry, because 1t is perfectly harmless,
and in few hours all this constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and fermentfng
waste viii gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have a well. playful
child again. A thorough inside clean
ing is oftimes all that IS necessary.
It should be the first treatment given
IN any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
MELON FEAST
ENJOYED BY. MANY

Watremelons have been high in Pen
saoola. High in price. But they fell OF
some Saturday morning when a big
wagon load come in from the county.
A dealer on Palafox street between
lntendencia and Government streets.
bought the entire output. Then came
the process of unloading. One husky
In the wagon essayed to throw them
in turn hurled them to rather dimin-
keeper who purchased the African
luscious fruit.
Then crowd closed in waiting for
an error. A perfect game was played
up to the eigth inning. when the man
On the sidewalk caught at a slippery
melon and pop" she went.
George Cooley was among the spec
tators and in his grim manner was
watching the game. He saw the heart
of the melon go into basket of toma-
toes. He promptly dove in with his
left hand and caught an attractive heart
piece before it had a chance to slide
One time l had luck" remarked
Mr.. Cooley.
Along came messenger boy in uni
form. He slid inc about one-fourth
or the melon on the sidewalk
The Philippians went after that melon
with more vim than they would a
crop game.
The losers OF the melon took 1t good
naturedly, but went about the man
ner of transportation more carefully
afterward.