davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09
NEW BANK EMPLOYE.

Charley Raco has accepted posi-
ton with the Northern National bank
as bookkeeper, and has commenced
his new duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09
D. OF H. OPENS ANNUAL.

Mankato, Oct. Six 1oGses, De-
gree of Honor, opened the annual dis,
trict meeting here today. Mankato
st. James, Lake Crystal, New Ulm
LIE Sueur and Kasota are represented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09
French-Americans Advance.

With the American First Army.
Oct. 9.--France-Americans attacking
east Of the Meuse advanced six kilo-
meters in some places.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09
WILSON MAY ADDRESS CONGRESS
(By United Press.


Washington, Oct 9-Presdent Wilson in all probability
will before to enlarge his communication to
Germany when the answer to his query is received it
ported condentay today from close to the White
House.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09
Verdun Freed of Fire

With the American First Army,
Oct. 9.--Verdun Is now freed Of Ger
man artillery domination as was
Rheims
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-09

Continued on Page Four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
The Counfy's Greatest Need

The report of the health officer of the city that the only eontagt
Gus disease that seems to be ON the increase in this city, and the one
that is causing the most deaths is tuberculosis, coupled with the state.
meat of Freebooter Jorgensen. at the last meeting of the county
beard, that it was impossible tn find accommodation for all the pa.
TENTS that apply for admission to the sanitariums to which Middle
sex county patients are sent, brings home forcibly one of the greatess
needs of the eounty-A tuberculosis hospital
It s a crime against civilization that persons suffering viii this
disease are let. to die for the want of proper care due to the authori-
ties failure to provide for them.
1t is not enough for the Board of Freehdders to announce the
admittance of patients to different sanitariums if such announce
ments mean only that they they are to be placed on a waiting list.
Many die before their turn is reached.
The county has the site and there is every reason to believe that
the Capital Issues Commission would sanction a bond issue for the
erection of such a necessary institution, especially when the govern
ment itself is looking for accommodations for returning soldiers
that have contracted the disease.
As far as we know, the freeholders have never made an effort to
secure permission to proceed with the erection of a tuberculosis SAM
tanum. They would have issued bonds to the extent Of $lO4OO0 a
short time ago to buy a site and erect a c costly vocational school build
ing in New Brunswick, but not a word is said about a bond Issue 10
save the victims of Tuberculosis
When 1t comes to a choice as to which is most needed, the voca-
tional school or the tuberculosis sanitarium, it is not hard for the
average citizen to decide
The fact that the county is already put to such a great expense
caring for the patients already provided for. and with 50 many still
unable to be accommodated, this seems to us to be the most important
matter now confronting the freshoders. 1t is about time to con
slider the matter more seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Being 100 per cent. Patriotic

The request of the government that the people refrain from
using automobiles and motor boats for pleasure o Sunday made it
possible to get some idea as to who are the really loyal citizens when
the country is at war, and who can be classed as 100 per cent. pa
triotic.
In the matter of eurtailing in the use of wheat, beef and sugar,
ithas been difficult to know just who were living up to what the gov
eminent has asked Of them. Sunday, however, the request affected
the use of gasoline and every person who ignored the government
request had to do so ia plain view of their fellow citizens.
1t must be confessed. the result was surprising.
The government made no absolute rule that gasoline should not
be used, but it requested the people, a a matter of patriotism, to re-
frain from using all motor vehicles IN Sunday except where ALSO
lutely necessary
The President himself set the example by walking to church; not
an automobile in the White House garage was taken out all day.
We say the result was surprising because some citizens were
seen riding Sunday utterly indifferent to the request of the govern
ment. Of course, in some instances there "a a good excuse, and be-
cause some had a good excuse ii $ impossible to Judge finally. Never
theless, there is reason to believe that many of the cars that were used
Sunday did not have to be used.
1t all goes to show just how sincere some of us are in our pro-
fessed patriotism and just how far We are willing to cooperate with
the government in helping to win the war.
1t is not always those who do the most talking that ae the most
patriotic. Some are most prOfuse in, their efforts to assist the gov
eminent until they are called upon to make a little sacrifice them
selves-f refraining from pleasure riding in automobiles OIL Sunday
can be called a sacrifce-then conditions are different.
It is understood that in some towns the numbers of automobiles
that were on the road Sunday was taken for future reference. It is
a good idea While there is nothing compulsory about mo- riding in
motor vehicles on Sunday as yet, it would be well for the authori
ties to know who the people are in a community who refuse to voIm-
tariy stand by the government in times like these. They are slack
es, to say the least, and might even be called undesirable citizens.
On the whole, however. the request was very well observed.
Thousands of people who have been accustomed to using their cars
ON Sunday did not turn a wheel on the Sunday just passed Saae
people even inconvenienced themselves in order to show their willing
ness to cooperate with the government. Considering what an ideal
day it was for. motoring, the comparatively few ears o the road
shows how thoroughly united we are a $ a nation in winning the war.
For those who care more for their personal enjoyment than they
do Of winning the war it was a case of come out and be counted. They
have been weighed in the balance and been found wanting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Today We Celebrate
The Treaty Of Versailles

Versailles, where the Allied council
now sits and eo-ordinates the forces
and the wealth of the nationS lighting
Germany, was the scene. 125 years ago
today Sept 3, 1883 of the signing OF
the document known as the Treaty OF
Versailles, by which Great Britain
recognized the Independence of the
United States. At the same time Can
ada vas deprived of a vast stretch of
country. which isnow among the rich
est IN the world.
In the expectation of American
friendship. free trade and alliance all
of which were met when the United
States asst it's lot with Great Britain
n France in this war. the English
gave up to the United States the Ohio
country. which a been made a part
of Canada in 1865, and all the vast
natural wealth of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys. The privilege of fish,
ing in the st. Lawrence and on the
banks Of Newfoundland was also &C
corded to the Americana who were
represented by Benjamin Franklin.
John Adams and John Jay.
Matters at the conference went SO
well for the American representatives
that they ven very far in their de-
mands. they even demanding that
Quebec be tnrned over to the United
States. After some hesitation on the
part of the British representatives the
latter finally refused to consider such
a proposal, and the matter was
dropped.
The treaty rave the new republic
gigantic boundaries ON the north N
west and south which determined Its
coming power and influence" says
Justin Winsor IN his America These
boundaries. however. were not clear
~ defined, and subsequent disputes as
to the line between the United States
N British America were In nearly
every case settled to the further adj
vantage OF the republic.
For many decades the London gov
eminent remained in a state OF ignor-
ance and indifference to Canadian in
t~erests, and adopted a c~oncilliatory at
titude always n its dealings with the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Imke McImIre saws

When some men go on a vacation
the rest Of the office or shop force
feel that they are having one. too. Are
you that kind of a MANI
This Is the greatest country in the
world. The only trouble with II Is
that five per cent. of the population
has the backing of Congress in its en-
deavor to act as mentor for the other
95 per cent.
The old-fashioned man who voted
his state dry and then got four quarts
and a corkscrew for 80 from a mall
order booze house now buys 81 worth
of Jamaica Ginger a week and has to
supply his own coriscrew.
AS a rule. a Job Is dirtier and harder
than a Position. But the average Job
pays more money than the average
And il a man ala know himself may
be he would be forced to admit that
he wasn't acquainted with very much.
You may imagine that a small boy
makes a blame fool OF himself over his
first watch. But you should pay a
little attention to the way a grown
man acts over his irst automobile.
The average man finds T. 50 hard
to save money when he Is single that
he doesn't see any use in trying 20
save after he gets married
A Mother simply has to Worry.
When the temperature is about 100
she gets up In the middle Of the night
and throws a spread on the children
so they won't catch cold
Few men fail TO take advantage of
opportunities TO do the things they
shouldn't do.
When a boob calls on a girl and
she has to sit and yawn and listen 70
him pull on q tuo-hoar monologuo
ON his ability and his prospects she
isn't Interested as much In his welfare
as she Is In his farewell
Isn't II remarkable how many Of
the necessities of today were classed
among the luxories Of yesterday
Cheer up! Maybe n you had had
your own way and could do Just as
you pleased you would be In the Pen
now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Daily Horoscope

100
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatel
Astrologers cad this as an uncom
monty lucky day since the sun and
Mercury rule strongly for good
Men In positions of responsibility
are subject to the most stimulating
and inspiring influences during this
I confguration and they should and it
a most suspicious time for making
contracts. signing agreements and
The rule. f~axerably 10 those who
have won snecsss Is TO 10 deplored
for one tendency that may come with
the inspiration OF the SUMS beneffc
aspect 1t is held to encourage ambf-
ton and TO foment jealousiea
i Men in places OF the sun may be
Inclined % envy b inspires stratsgy
and selfish plots. As persons In all
the higher vacations are vulnerable.
warning Is given that meekness Is q
virtue. Army officers. diplomats and
statesmen may be affected by the
virus OF dangerous ambition.
Labor under q rule OF the
stars making for many great reforms.
bat there may be he seeds of anxiety
and suspicion sown by enemies among
the workers.
The planets that encourage organ
ization and cooperation have great
power during the next few months
They viii aid military operations as
we'll as all commercial activities
OccuItists declare that in the war
the spirits of great generals win aid
the allies and especially Americans
who come from h hand recently oc-
cupfed by a primitive race hat lived
close to nature.
Increase m what has been called
superstition win mark the next feW
years. according TO astrology. but
science will make demonstrations
that prove many myths are founded
on realities.
Persons whose hirthdata Il Is
should watch their financial a6Atra
during the coming yea and avoid an
speculation. Discretion In dea1nG
with man and women n en3oined,
Children born On UE DAY r likely
70 be eieNeE and Intelligent hui er-
ratio and chanKeAhla II born II tia
afternoon Tia eugury y very 9oo6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

21-Raritan Copper works.
24--MRrkeE and Sheridan Stress
&8-Smith Street ana Central R n
l18-Aarket md First StreetA
fa7-MA6ia0n v and Paterson ST.
&-H and LAVA Stros8A
It3-Smfth and High etreetA
Brunswick Ava Rn1 New 81
I&I-Smith and State 8eRee1A
43-Atlanttc Terra Gotta WorkA
I0-Baektngham Axe u Hartford 81
le8-Commerce and Eron& 6trestM
I4e@Smte and Washington sta
Il1-Htgh and WaahinGten Streets.
la4-Stnta ST. and Buek1n4hAm Ava
So Pnrkar o. ana Pulaski Ave-
IG9-Han y ana Charles St
IkI-State N Wayna Hueo1n
lks-R Near uAttsd Lsea WorkA
|G-Washinstoa ana First atrsseA
Ie4=Nsw Brunswfck Ava and Em 30
I64-Smtkh Street "A Watson Ava
fW-Commeree and S14ta e&reetA
In-Nron2 and HDt1h Streets
IN-WataF u Gordan GtraatA
AA-EeArny Ave ana 0oFaon H14ets
|5sesllssss 81 - zss s:ss<
As-Ne&r CITY Hoap.tz1
U@nkey i've ah4 Wez1inEtan -
&-&saf Gty .HqeplE4A
ISECHalaad and Hzea9 AVea11k
H-zmssx 1,a ; fsssss,..a
#-LawfeA<e en4 tr4aet E<xe4@&
z,zsEsniA ElFssi a Central ) -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

In narrow place of road corner and
the bridge speed slowly.
When o pass the corner ring the
horn. When a the passenger
or the COW or the horse you must ring
the horn.
When o meet the horse or the
COW speed slowly n take care to
ring the horn and be not afraid OF
them. When you meet the horse and
the cattle do not make them afraid
and carefully make the sound. If they
afraid the sound you u escape a
little while at the side of the road till
they pass away.
do not drive the motor car when
you get drunk, n do not smoke on
the driver seat.
when you cross the railway wait
until the other train and the other
ears pass through.
when anything Is the matter with
your car you go to police station and
tell him.
you must never put overload on
your car. Tho licensed capacity of
your car is five persons, two In front
house and three in back house"
What the Hck Is Industrial Work?
L-381 has this advertisements in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

,r,v dhs war has shocked things out Of pIumbi "a comforts so.
Eifauons come, bue lei a on IA woes be dumb, and think Of
arSnss IL costs a LOT 70 bay our rice. par saceotasA ana prunss
M Ice ~ 81 . promptly pay the price and think OF France.
Our 2Sas y standins o. their SITES no bombs drop In and spoil
~ hShn. 70 nus and fret we have no rEhe@-lets think Of
zraaes There Is NO stranger OF our shore to paint the landscape
- VII gore and make some busy Bertha roar hut think OF
kra1es, Masa Tn inclined 20 droop and nope. and lose my hold
= ulh n nope discouraged BY some spfeers dope. I think OF
rraasS Some old tine Injury / mzs sons vanished eonfOrt
4oIs m ph&s thea 4 boot myself and HISS and think or
.asaee I hear nsn gro~1 win aretas fesss they and it hard .
MAke snos meet and then nay message 1 repeat ~OA. think of
SaAssss I ne danes Stumble Asrs sna there because they haxe
"a ~ 20 wear a ! feAEA oh. ladies' fair pray fAfnk Of
1raness- OUT hs r rtnAaa taasz snd hasG n os sAart honr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
She Didn,t Mean IL That Way

did your husband die a natural
death ?" asked Mrs. Gabb.
mo, indeed" replied Mrs Gump.
'rhe doctor attended him all the time
he was sick"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

| The Kaiser's herd of Kultured cur
Is doing very. very well;
| One million now are prisoners
A million more have gone to H
Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

some girls just naturally can't help
flirting. But what we started to say
was hat Miss Wink Stringfellow Is
visiting Mrs. Gertrude Smith in Car
rollton, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Published daily excepss Sunday by the PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY. 1854 State St., Perth mboy. New Jersey. Phone -
= LOGAN cLEvENGER - Editor I. p oLMSTEAD --- Business Mgr
subscription Priee-By mail. including postage and raj tar month
50 cents year $3.50
Branc Omces-New York;: r r NoTthrrp &C. Fifth I've chfago. Suite
1s0.A Association BaHAaE
THE EVENING NEWS Is a emb Of N AmMfca Newspape Publisher
ASsociauoH ant Audit Bureau of regulation
prntefh erfn n SO designated are ISIS cste Press dispatches. which nal
not be lawfully reprinted except W me mberSo of me Associated Press Local
new Of spontaneous origin herefnr rfn ted is subject to the same restriction al
to pubHcauo
Entered at III Perth Amboy Pos Once al econd Class Natter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

We Judge hat the young lady is q
Prohibitionist. Anyway. at the yearly
meeting of the Society of Friends in
Wilmington, Ohio, Miss Whybrew OF
Indiana rendered a solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Every foreign automobiles who
visits Pyang Yang, China, Is handed
a copy OF Regulations For Automobile
ing by one OF the local police. There
are thirteen regulations, and a few or
them, taken verbatim. follow:
sYoa must drive your automobile at
the speed Of eight knots per hour on
the city road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

YOUNG married man wants
Industrial work of some kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Lloyd Paste and Miss Grisella Potts,
both of Belleville. Ohio. were mar
ried at Gallon, Ohio. last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

He's stewed. ali right, just see him
sWerve,
II he's not careful he will fall:
He'll find put that he can't preserve
His dignity In alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Names Is Names.
Wood KfIiahun has been drafted q
Oakland, Cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Times have changed
WOOD o MILK

hasn't. It's the same clean,
pure milk IL always has been
and always WI Be-
But now It's CERTIFIED
miIk-which means that a CON-
mission Of i've physicians you
believe In certify WOOD
BROOK milk Is all GOOD milk
SHOULD be-
Isn't that the only Kind Of milk
you want your children 20
drink?
Visitors Always Welcomed
WOOD BROOK Farms
METUCHEN, N. J.
Orders rsssived at ssamanis
Phaxmacys Phone rsxth An
by so or Fhore direct 10 the
IA IN m.<nchm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Bits of By-Play
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright 1918, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.


The man who works his friends Is
blind,
A friends a friend from West to
East;
The man who has true friends, you'll
find,
Is he who uses them the least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03


Probably.
who was it that said; AN Is not
gold hat glitters?'" asked the otd
Fogy.
Some poor dub who married a .
oxide blonde. 1 guess" replied the
Crouch.
Correct.
Here's a fact" said Henry Heeple,
at Is true, so do not frown;
Keeping up with other people
Is what keeps most of US down."
Policei
THAT barber seems to know a lot
of people, said the Fat Man who was
waiting his turn in the par
Der shop.
well, he ought be" replied the nj
Man. who was also waiting his turn.
He scrapes up an acquaintance every
half hour or So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Our Daily Special
One Good Turn Expects Another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

What the Hck Is Industrial Work?
L-381 has this advertisements in the
New Orleans Times-P fcayune:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

larger use OF iron, and the replacement
or THAT Is destroyed during the war
viii also make great demands upon
iron production. 1t IS therefore Droba-
Bile that W. have less than eighty years
supply OF FIRST class iron ore IA sight.
and perhaps much less.
or the poorer ores. on the other
hand. We have an immense supply. This
geological survey estimates It at 49,
con. 900 tons. or course, more OF this
ore would have to be used 70 keep I'd
the iron suppiy-probabiy al least 100
600. 900 tons a year. At that rate. we
have a supply Of very low grade ore
down 70 35 per cent Of tron) for
about 20 years. OF grades lower than
this the supply il described hy scien-
lists as i~nexhaustible.
Prof. James F. Kemp Of Coiumia Uni
versity says IL viii be possible for man
TO mako iron as long as tho race Is on
the planet, but the making Of Il will
become increasingly expensive and dr.
fcult. and other materials VIII havs
to be used more and more. while the
furnaces ot the great civilized couu-
tries in the temperate zona viii be
com sSalvays more dependent upon the
mines IN the tropics and the far north.
War Draws HesvtIy on Metals.
These are the factors that viii bring
about great and sweeping changes in
the industrial life OF the world. When
vou consider how tho shortage Or the
}~arious metals has handicapped the ma
lions in this War-how the German
frsus have been compelled to E'va thoir
copper Kettles to the government and
how the c~ountrr has been secured FOR
platlnum-lt is thoroughlv corcofyable
that a great war a hslf century might
break down for lack or metals, unless
men learn 20 fight without them
The comparative inaminence of greet
changes in our own steel industry Is
shown BY the fact that the Mesabi
range in Minnesota. producing more
than half or our iron orc before the
war. had 4 supply OF good grade ore
that was estimated to be enough for
nifty years At the rate or production
then obtaining
Other Lake Superior fields were es-
timated to have only enough ore con
tanning fifty per cent or more q iron
Tor about tweuty years or production.
while the southern fields OF Georgia
and Alabama had enough good ore to
last a little longer than 4 century.
These facts show radical changes in
our industrial life must come within
the hslf-century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01
Women Prepare

Thousands of women in Indiana
have overcome their suferings, and
have been cured of woman's ills by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This temperance medicine. though
started nearly half a century ago.
sells most widely today. It can nov
be had in tablet form (60c a PACKAGE
as well as liquid, and every woman
who suffers from backache, headache,
nervousness, should take this Pre-
scription" OF DR.. Pierce's. 1t IS Pre-
pared from natures roots and herbs
and does not contain a particle Of
alcohol or any narcotic. It's nos =
secret prescription. for its ingredients
are printed on wrapper. SEND loo for
trial package tablets TO DIT. ". u
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-01

have communicated with the senator on
the subject and have received his as
surance that he is in entire sympathy
with the proposed legislation
Senator Watson Is a member Of Tho
interstate COMMITTEES which
has been handling the railroad contrcf
bill. The administration bill contained
a provision which authorized the pres
dent to direct that the federal worb
mems compensation act be extended -
apply to employees OF the railroads white
the carriers are under con
troll. Railroad employees. speaking
through their brotherhood organizations
expressed opposition to this provision.
preferring to remain under the employ
ers' liability act. Trainmens organ
cations at Fort Wayne. Garrett, Bedford
and other Indiana railroad centers wrote
to Senator Watson on the subject The
senator has just informed the- that
the committee has reported the bin ~
with the provision eliminated