davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
RAMSAY and CLARK NEAR
BLOWS AS HOT WORDS FLY
CONTINUED from page IL

o'clock. He gave no explanation,
however, as to the reasoh for the sa-
looms being opened until midnight.
while every other business was closed
in this city at 6 o'clock.
At this point Accommodating e
Grouse and the fuel administrator had
a hot tilt when the alderman-at-large
asked the fuel administrator some
questions regarding why the stores in
this city had to close at 6 o'clock and
why he had not taken the merchants
and aldermen into his confidence when
he had decided upon this method.
and the alderman-at-large accused
him of not answering his questions.
Mr.. Grouse wanted to know what
right he had to tell the police to no.
tify the store keepers to close. Mr..
Ramsay stated by the right that he Is
the fuel administrator. He said that
he did not want him to feel that they
derman. when Mr.. Grouse stated that
he did not wanat him to feel hat they
had gone over his head when they
went to see the state fuel administra-
tor, as he was over the aldermen in
the suel matter he said.
The fuel administrator stated that
certain people wanted to mak him
the goat and would gladly throw him
off a dock If they got a chance, but
what he is doing is his duty and hat
lIt real HitTCiidulS VI lHS CITY Wclo
with him and that the only trouble
he had was with the merchant who
would keep open for twenty-four
hours IL allowed.
City Clerk Arthur +. Graham was
instructed by the aldermen to give the
EVENING NEWS the following copy
of what had taken place between the
Board of Aldermen n Mr.. Jenkin-
son at Newark on Monday and at last
nights meeting.
Special meeting Board Of Alder
men October 80. 1918. in regard TO
conference with State Fuel Admins
traitor Jenkinson. Members present
were Messrs. Anderson, Waters, Hilk-
err. Clark and Grouse. :
Mr.. Grouse. chairman of meeting,
that reaso of this meeting
with Mr.. Jenkinson was that the
Board of Aldermen wanted to inter-
view the state fuel administrator in
to orders given fuel admin
.istrator in Perth Amboy as there had
been quite some complaints made by
different merchants. especially small
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

parieying with her. concede a peace
around a council table instead of a
sentence from a court.
The fourteen points which the
President and Germany assumed that
they have already agreed upon are so
general and & that such a peace
would be nc treaty at all, but only a
protocol to an interminable discussion.
The President is without final power
to bind the United States to those
fourteen points. although his language
does not suggest 1t. Still less has he
power to biaa our noble allies. We
do not know that these points include
all that our allies may justly demand
or do not concede something they may
Justly withhold. IL is Of capital i'm
portance. therefore. hat we should
now elect a senate which shall De in
dependent enough to interpret and en-
force the will OF the American people
in the matter of this world peace. inc
DOT merely isubmit TO the uncon-
trolled will OF Mr.. Wilson.
Nor can the attitude of the House
of Representatives be ignored in the
peace. A new Democratic congress
will not be consulted in the future
any more than in the past. In a
Democratic congress the American
people will not have the service Of
an Independent. courageous, coordi-
nate branch OF the government to
moderate his uncontrolled will. 1t is
not safe to entrust to one man such
unlimited power. 1t Is not i'm accord
with the traditions of the republic.
The Republicans voted without
objection billions to be expended by
this administration. Only a Repub-
lican congress will have the courage
to exact a detailed and accurate story
of that stewardship.
The work of reconstruction must
not be lone by one man, or finally
formulated according to his academic
theories and ideals. The President
was not elected when such issues
were before the people. lie was
elected as a peace President and bo-
cause he had kept us out of war
The American people should not
therefore place in the brench of the
government charged constitutionally
with adopting policies of reconstruc-
ton, a congress which will register
the will of n man. but a congress
fresh from the people that will enact
the will of the people.
w earnestly deprecate expeding
the uncontrolled leadership of a
commandments to the making of
a permanent treaty of peace or to
the framing of those measures of re-
construction which must seriously af-
feet the happiness and prosperity of
the American people for a century.
We urge all Americans who are
Americans first to vote for a Repub-
lican congress-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
SEEK IMMEDIATE REPAIRS
TO BRIDGE TO MORGAN ROAD
CONTINUED from page ~


Monday TO endeavor to impress upon
tho federal officials the Importance of
this stretch of road. and the need for
speed in its repair.
Mayor Kerr, city Engineer Morgan
f. Larson, County Engineer Alvin b..
Fox. city Engineer A. T. McMichaels
of South Amboy, Street Commissioner
A. +. Munoz were present from the
Amboys. Thomas Wasser, county en-
gineer of Hudson county: David
Harper, chairman of the Highway
Transport Committee and likewise
president of the Motor Truck Club;
Charles w. Millbauer. representing
the freight interests; G. r. Moore. an
engineer for the state highway COM
mission: Major Smith and Capt.
Breusaugh. Charles Musselman, re-
gional director of the National High
ways Transport Committee for Divi-
sion No. 3: Charles Cavanaugh, of
Bayonne: A. D.. Way. Jr., OF Newark,
secretary of the state committee, and
others interested In motor truck and
highway matters were present.
Many of the above will make the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT ISSUE
JOINT APPEAL TO COUNTRY
CONTINUED from page ~
he appeal continues In mart.


Even as a minority party the Re-
publicans made the winning of the
war possible by casting the original
draft bill. As a minority party, the
Republicans forced upon a reluctant
President and Secretary of War, after
an Injurious delay of four months. the
amended draft act without which we
could not put two more million men
at the front next July.
THE new senate must approve. by
twenty-three votes. the kind of terms
of peace. Those terms should be set
tied not by n mar only. IT is one
mar control we are fighting in this
war to suppress. The President has
indicated a willingness to make a
peace by negotiation. He has not de-
manded. as he might have done In
three lines. hat which the American
people demand. an unconditional sur
render. His exchange of notes with
Germany has caused a deep concern
among II people lest he may by his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
SCULLY ATTACKS GARSOA'S
idea OF SENATE PATRIOTS

CONTINUED from page y
Mr.. Carson likes fifty per cent Ameri-
cans ?
There Il a great deal OF capital be-
ing made at present over the Presi-
dents request for support in congress.
Naturally our partisan Republican
friends, who have e an administra-
ton headed by President Wilson make
a wonderful success of the greatest
war In the history OF the world. are
afraid that in some way this fact will
be used to the partisan advantage of
the Democratic party. OF course. we
cannot help the fact that Mr.. Wilson
Is a Democrat. Surely we cannot be
expected to wait to change the fact
that under his leadership we won the
war in record time as soon as we
began to bear our weight on the en-
envy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Italians Occupying Odcrzo.

~ dSsocldred Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31:-British forces
lighting east of the Piave have
reached the Lezena river at France
nigo n the Italians have occupied
Oderzo, according to an official state
ment on operations in Italy issued at
the War Office today. The statement
reads:
The advance of the tenth army
continued. British cavalry detach-
ments, in close touch with Italian cav
airy, have reached the western out
skirts of Sheile.
Troops of the Fourteenth British
corps have reached the Lezena river
at Francenigo.
Further south the Eleventh Italiaa
Corps has occupied Oderzo.
This advance has been maintained
throughout practically the entire
length of the objective"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Coughs that hang on and grow
worse In the night and weaken the
sunerer are relieved by Foley's Honey
and Tar %oftener than by any other
remedy. r. +. Hall. Mabe. Va, writes.
For 10 years I was AFFLICTED with a
troublesome bronchial cough and irrf-
tation OF the throat. FOiey's Honey
and Tar relieved me; after taking one
bottle the cough ceased and has not
returned" No medicine stands higher
as n family remedy for colds for chill
dren and grown-ups. Sold every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Washington trip. together with repre-
~sentatives of this city and Of the vari-
Gus war plants. and they will meet
representatives of the War Industries
Board. the railroad administration.
General Goethal's department at the
capital. the War Department. ord
nance Department and Highways
Transport Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Croatians Separate.

PARIS. Oct. 31-The Croatian par
ilament at Agram has voted for a
total separation OF Croatia, Slavonia
n from Hungary, accord
ing to a Geneva dispatch 10 The Matt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

PARIS. Oct. S1-Communications
between Agram and Fiume and Bud
apest and Vienna has been totally in
terrupted. The Cezecho-Slovaks have
u the railroad between Berlin and
Vienna at Bogencheh and German
trains can go only as far as Schnadau.
recording to a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
French Report Gains.

LONDON, Oct. 31-The text of the
official statement on operations in
northern France and Belgium issued
today at the war office:
AS a result of successful raids car
ried out by us during the night in the
neighborhood OF lie Quesnoy, we cap
tured a few prisoners and inflicted
casualties on the enemy.
our patrols have beer active along
the Scheldt canal north of Raisnes
forest and ave made progress at sew
eral points"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Pershing Tells of = tivities.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Genesal
P~ershing's c~ommunique follows:
On the Verdun front the day was
marked by heavy artillery fire east
of the Mouse. An enemy raid on u
line east of Beaumont, was repulsed.
Patrols were again active and brought
in prisoners.
Our pursuit squadron operating on
The front of the first army shot down
iwenty-one enemy airplanes and two
observation balloons. Two OF our ma
thines are missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

The dispatch says that Agram Is deck
ed in national colors and that the peo-
pie are celebrating the passing of the
resolutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
AUSTRIA WILL WITHDRAW HER
TROOPS FROM ITALIAN SOIL
-Continned from nare ID


ish patrols have been active on the
important sector between Nalencien-
mes and lie Qucnois and have made
north of Valenciennes. In
Champagne the French ave repulsed
n German co~unter-attack northwest or
Chateau TORCHES. The fifth French
army, fighting in this region. has TAX
en- nearly 1900 prisoners in the las
two days.
Turkeys plea for an armistice re-
ceived in Washington on October II
will be submitted to the governments
at war with Turkey. ii is announced
officially. che i~nter-allied conference
continues its labors at Versailles. but
no statement on the progress of the
session has been issued officially.
By Associated Press.
VIENNA. Wednesday, Oct. S0:-
Austrian troops fighting on italian
soil will be withdrawn. according to
an official statement issued by the
war office tonight. The statement
reads:
Taking into account h resolve
so often expressed to bring about n
conclusion of an armistice md peace,
putting an end TO the struggle of ma
tons. our troops fighting on italian
soil will ~evacuate occupied regions.
I'm the Italian theatre there has
heen only minor fighting activity on
the Tyrolean front. Between the
Brenta and the Piave fresh and SUI
perior enemy forces attacked Mont
Asolone and Mont Pertica. Our
troops. with unexampled and soldier
ly faithfulness, brought all the enc
forces efforts to naught." q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Austria withdraws From Serbia.

VIENNA. Oct. 80 (via London Oct.
Observation-Disclosures forces on the
Eastern front in Serbia. are withdraw
ing from all occupied territory, ac-
sording to an official statement to-
night. The statement reads:
southeastern theatre: The eastern
wing of our forces is evacuating Ser
bia and already has completed the
crossing to the northern bank of the
Danube Our rearward march to-
ward h Save and the Drina contin-
ues according to plan. The enemy
follows nowhere. The real guard of
our Albania forces has only had to
repulse isolated bands"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Paid for by P. A. Republican Club
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

Use Republican Classified Ads for for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
GIRLS RESERVE WON YESTERDAY IN FIRST
 BLOW ID HELP WAR

The Girls Working Reserve struck the first blow for democracy yesterday and are ready to strike another today.
 The Girls Reserve is composed of high school seniors, and the foremost among them, those whose grades are the highest as there will be less need of study for the examinations. It was therefore regarded as a mark of distinction to be selected for the work ing reserve.
 They attacked the apricot orchard of MT. Betts near Glendale It will surprise many people 10 know that ready to pick. They are probably not ripe anywhere else in the United States but they are in the neighborhood of Glendale.
 The girls were enabled to get to the orchard through the kindness of Sup erintendent Mitchell who ran an early car for them and another in the af- ternoon for their return to the city. They not only made a good showing in the orchard, but they beat the boys reserve into it. It is fitting to remark here that the boys reserve is under the direction of Lin B. Orme, while the movements of the girls are directed by his sister, Mrs. E. W. Lewis. It is not claimed that the girls are better workers than the boys; only that they are better officered
 But they came out of the first days work feeling fine and anxious to re- turn to the attack today. Those who participated in the raid on the apricot trenches under the captaincy of Mar
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
PHYSICIANS AS STATESMEN

Though the fact is beginning to be recognized that nations like persons may require treatment for disease, physicians rarely called upon to take part distinction. It is accidenta circumstance to find doctor in Congress- two now, in the house of commons; and physician, Clemenceau, as premier of France. There is much in the knowledge of med- cine to fit for the high calling of Iawgiver and leader of the people.
 ITO reach the goal of national health the phys- clans accumulated knowledge and experience must be brought to bear upon the laws which relate to fit marriages to housing and the food supply to educa- ton, occupations recreatons hygiene and sanitation to contagious diseases alcoholism, poverty, and crime in short, upon every law which relates directly or indirectly to the health and well being of the peo pie. His interest reaches into the deeps of sociology biology and philosophy, to the relations between per- sons and groups, between nations and races The in- terests of medicine fixed only by the boundaries of life itself. When the great state with it's great free municipalities is at length established when war and poverty and disease and unemployment as we know them have been banished to the vast rubbish heap of mans out-grown ignorance and folly it may be that the physicians of that nobler time will be ex pected to frame wise laws not only to insure indi- vdual health, but prevent the diseases to which the organism of the sate the body polite has in all earlier social stages been subject It is certain that the doctor is coming to be and more regarded as public servant with increasing responsibility for the general veal woe."-Dr Frederick Peterson in the May Century.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
A Narrative of a Wild Cat

Our esteemed evening contemporary prints the story of the experience of a Phoenix with wildcat the other night The cat was detected in incuTsion upon a chicken roost. We will hurriedly pass the "dee- tails of the ladys adventure to the point where the cats tail appears. The heroine seized the tail of the wild cat as the animal struggling fence, and held it while her hus- band dispatched the marauder with
 We pause at this juncture not to mourn the death of the wildcat but to make observations the that lady did not hold the wildcats tail with both hands at the time. There is suppostion, amounting almost to a superstition among those who are not fully informed that the wildcat has no tail. That is error; more accurately, the wildcat has tail to speak of; hardly enough of tail for a hand hold We mean to say that while it's tail is somewhat longer than that of a guinea-pig it is measuraby shorter than that of a In other words-we trust making this matter clear and pellucid--the tail of the wildcat is considerably abridged In still other words, lest meaning is not fully grasped the narrative of the wildcat is brief were "the short and simple annals of the poor referred to b5 Mir. Grey in his "Elegy in a Country Churchyard."
 It luck rather than any natural advantage that enabled this lady to detain that wildcat the of strategy would not work wildcat in ten thousand. One might almost as well try to hold a rabbit by its horns.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

unsuspected gopher hole may have been the outlet weak place in ditch may have given way before head of water But in most cases somebody is culpable and if properly punished, he would not likely be culpable again.
 Persons who travel the roads much from week to week have encountered flooded roads the same place at every irrigation. We recall such spot where two years the road has been soaked every week There many such places and certainly no excuse be offered for that.
 It is said that generally those who responsible for the flooding of the roads "water-hogs' and, as a rule not very successful farmers The thrifty farmer keeps his ditches in good shape, more water than he needs for more than needs is harmful to most crops productive of weeds and noxious grasses. Those who take notice will find, a rule, that weedy unkempt fields abut flooded stretches of the road
 We should like to see the Water Users Asso- citation adopt a regulation denying water to those who do not make good of it. Anyway should like to see the law vigorously and uniformly enforced against those who flood the roads.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
4 RHYME TO TIME

I've viewed the road ahead, oh Time And I would much prefer To finger here with Marty, dear And laugh all day with her. Where clover blossoms nod to God And little children smile, So hang your scythe up, Father Time, And visit for awhile. You cannot make your days too long. An, Time, with Marty here. And Mary Jo and little Flo
 And all the children dear. Just leave your glass outside, oh, Time And finger for a spell Amid the realms of Babyhood Where all the children dwell With children clambering on your knee I'm sure you'll think it best To leave off marking days and weeks And pause awhile to rest For here is Flo and Mary Jo
 And Marty with her smile Don't hurry so, good Father Time, Let's watch them for awhile
 Jay 5. Iden
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
"SiIent BilP Lewis

All honor to Silent Bilr' Lewis of Ray. There may be heavier contributors to the second Red Cross fund than silent Bill, but there will be whose gifts will be more highly prized and other will be so much talked about. We do not know whether Silent Bill' is rich but suppose he is not or he would not be peace officer. Many rich men do not believe they could afford to give 5000 Red Cross or any other war activity. Silent Bill' though perhaps believed that the money he received reward for the capture of a murderer was a trust fund obtained by display of courage and that it appropriately belonged to a fund for the relief of those whose courage and patriotism brought them physically suffering
 If there is sentimental value in a dollar that thousand dollars Silent Bill Lewis gave to the Red Cross at Ray ought to go as far as million ordinary dollars.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
CADET COMMANDER
 ENL|sTS IN ARMY

J. Wendell Bailey, who for the past few months has been the commandant of the Phoenix high school cadet corps. will leave in a few days for some military camp preparatory to active service in the medical department of the United States army.
 Bailey has built the cadet corps to it's present standard and is well-liked by the cadets. He has gone through a course in the Plattsburg camp and is well-versed in military. His ser vice at Phoenix High school, although short, has been worth much, and now he is completing his quota of service to Uncle Sam by joining that very necessary and important department of the army. He has the hearty con gratulations of every high school cadet in Phoenix and the best wishes of his host of friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
The Road Floodinq Crime

reader of The Republican justly complains of the road flooding nuisance. It is more than nuis- ance it is crime recognized by the statutes as such though regret to say it is uniformly enforced Every of road flooding should be reported and investigated Now and then it would be found that ordinary human and foresight would not have prevented the escape of water into the roads An
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

garet Hurley, were Iva Hawkins, Cath erine Howard, Frances Lastex, Lucille Banta, Miriam Davidson, Helma Ja- cobs, Sern Pynen, Freda Phillips, Mar garet Hall. Evalina Yates, Ethel Bryant, Mildred West, Gertrude Moore, Jennie Crosse, Inez Sterling, Ruth Field, Catherine Hart, Nina Fannin, Marie M'Nanan and Florence Stoner.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
GLASS DANCE TO
 BE HELD FRIDAY

The Junior senior dance will be held or the last day of school. Friday, May 24, at 30 o'clock, p. m.
 The junior senior dance is a time wCrn custom which has held sway for years at the Phoenix high school. It is given every year by the junior class to the graduating class. It has grown into a tradition, such as the handing down of a cane from class to class, with the numerals of each grad uating class carved upon it.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

Because it is right for man who's
 true To do the thing he is told to do, To do his duty, to play his part, And to keep the side that is his in
 heart; And because to die in winning fight Is to see Gods windows suddenly
 light, And to hear the chant of the seraphim And to feel ill the twilight fading dim The wonderful healing hands of Him, Who sayeth love has no greater end Than to lay down life for the sake of
 a friend.
 Harold Begbie.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
BELIEVES IN EMBARRASSMENT

Government prohibition of railroad advertising literature will protect California from the embarrass- ment of telling all about those earthquake disturb ances.-Indanapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18
A SENSIBLE VIEW

There is another thing you might keep in mind The country wouldn't be any worse off if about 25 million dollars worth of and cheap horse- play were omitted from the 1918 crop of June we'd dings and the money invested in thrift stamps Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1918-05-18

WANTED at once man that understands shoes and can sell fur nishing goods; must be able to speak Spanish. Good pay; good job for the right man. Call Hyder at Tempe. Adv. tr