davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Sale
PefHCOQtS
NeW! LOuely!
Silk! at
,S3.95

A lovely new lot Of pettiA
coats have Just been re-
ceived, and offer at this
special price for Friday.
Made OF good quality taf-
feta In light colUred stripes
or bright colored attrac-
tivea plaids. with various
kinds of fancy flouncest
made In styles to conform
with tho new GARMENTS.
Make your selection Fri
day.
Third Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
1t" stock Room.

A store doing the business or this
store must necessarily have u large
stock to satisfactorily take care Of
the customers FOR a reasonable
length of time Tho manager OF thc
stock room is Mt, Joe l,ewis, and
he never finds difficulty too great
to handle H. Ills pleasant manners,
industry and interest In the work ~
appreciated by all his associates,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Tile shipping Department.

This dcpartment was put in this
spring aud 10 In the hands Of W. L.
MCGce tie has already established
himself Rnd Is favorably known "a
the SEED MAN" From the start
he has madp> wo predict Rbig fu-
turc fOr him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Continuing Sale of Corsets
Friday and Saturday

Front and back laced models offered at big reductions
for these two DAYS only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
agIn Team Still
Lead In Last Stretch Of Raca

The first serious injury to a rider IN
the six day bicycle race this year oc-
CURED last night on the last lap OF
he sixth sprint. Mcnamara tried to
pei through to the front and crashed
into Fred Weber's wheel. Both rider
were pitched down the banked track
and Il was found that Weber had frac.
tured his nose so badly that he VIII
not be able to continue In the race:
HIS partner, Ray Eaton. has until y
o'clock this morning to find another
teammate. Weber was taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
Mcnamara escaped with q rev
scratches. He and his mate. Mag1n.
won four of the sprints last night ana
are leading the field with 1858 points
scored In the sprints. Madden ana
Cory have sol and Grenda and Hili
are third with 231.
with zero hour" shortly before
midnight, tonight. most good Judges
of ak day bike racing expect Reggie
Mcnamara and Jake Magin will nave
captured the Garden Grind of 1913.
Such a comnetent Judge as Joe Fog
Ter. winner of five Garden six day rae
es. looks for the exrerience and gen
eraIshin NJ the veterans Al Grenda ana
Freddie Hill to bring home the bacon.
Other raiIbirds are shining their faith
on Madden and Corrv. they have
watched Eddie nurse himself careful
w throughout the week and look for
him to snring a coup" in the death
sprints this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
IN THE FIELD OF SPORES |
AII-StaTs and Camp RaTltans
Clash at Palace Hall Tuesday

The AIl-stars of this city have
booked the strong Camp Raritan
team for Tuesday night at the Palace
Hall. The All-Stars will at that time
make their initial appearance as an ali
All-Star team. Four of the men on
this combination played at the Palace
Hall last Monday night when he
Blue Ribbons and the West Sides
clashed in the first basketball game
of the season. Nat Holman ana
Marty Kaufman, of the Blue Ribbons
and Ray and Bob Henderson, of the
West Sides, will now be side kicks
and augmented by the addition OF
Mcmillan, of the Savage Institute OF
New York. who played on Kelsey.e
post-season quintet last year, viii
comprise what will hereafter play
under the name of the Amboy AL
Stars
It was not until last night that
Buck Margaretten, who IL booking
agent for the All-Stars, received word
from Raritan Arsenal saying that the
team representing h a camp would
be down on Tuesday for a certainty.
On the Raritan team are some ex-
college and prep school basketoaii
stars and this promises a close game
for the Tuesday night fray. =.
Benny Encherman's orchestra Will
furnish the music for the dancing
which will be held before and after
the game. There will also be a pre-
'liminary game between Joey Sec
mans Nameless five and another
quintet of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Y. NJ. H. 4. TO Start Season with
West Sides Thursday Night

The Y. NJ. H. A. newly organized
bask etball team will inaugurate their
season next Thursday night when
they meet the West Sides at the 4. M.
H. A. court. The Y. NJ. II. A. team
last year proved one of the strongest
In the state but this was mostly Que
to the playing of Nat Holman ana
Marty Kaufman. who will not be seen
in q "" uniform this year. The
quintet will consist of local boys only
and they will play teams of their
own strength.
The team hat the "Y" has chosen
for their first game is by no means a
slow one. The West Sides have proven
conclusively hat they are one OF the
fastest senior teams In the city and q
win for the Y. NJ. H. A. team Will go
a Ions way toward starting q success
full season
Leo Schwartz will act as captain
for the Mcclellan Street
and will have aiding him Wee.
Wilentz, Icy jacobson. Kaplan ana
szIdman. RED" Splitter. the high
school star, will be given q chance TO
display his wares as will Gordon
Rosenthal. -,
The West Sides with two All-Stars
In their lineup are pretty confident OF
a victory. The two Handerhan broth-
ers. Hubbard, Burke and Glochau are
the combination representing the
West Sides. The usual dancing De
fore and after will be the side dish OF
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Show Put OFF One Week;
TipIItz and Wilson to Flight

There will be no fights at the Lotos
next Wednesday night. Joe McNulty
has decided not to have a show on
this date owing to the holiday seasons
and will have the next show the fol-
lowing week, Wednesday the 18th.
For this show he has secured none
other than Joe Tiplitz and frankie
Wilson for. tho eight-round bout.
Both of these boys are well known in
the local ring. having fought here a
number of times. The last time at
bat TfpIitz licked Wilson but the
shade was so slight that the result of
their next meeting can hardly be
predicted.
Tipiitz is the boy that gave George
Ward, the Elizabeth beanstalk. such
a licking that he retired from the
fighting game. Wilson n Tiplitz
fought quite a number Of times at
the Morgan shows with n Tiplitz
always getting the better Of the argu-
ment. Wilson has been training hard
and now thinks he can take the num-
her Of TiplitZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
TOOK AUTO FOR RIDE
Jamesburg Youth Accused OF Helping
Himself to a Car.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.
JAMESRTJRG- Dec. -

BIZ Special correspondents.
JAMESBURG, Dec. - Cecil
Rhodes, aged eighteen years. of Harri-
son street, was arrested by Marshal
Fillhower and lodged in the borough
jail charged by Joseph M. Perrine. of
Church street, with stealing an auto
from his premises and going Joy rid
ing.
Rhodes was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace William X. Pax
ton and held under bonds for his ap-
p~earance before the grand jury. Har-
vey Stonaker volunteered to go on
the bonds. but after hearing h evil
dence given in the hearing refused
to become surety for the boys ap-
pearance.
Later in the day John Rhodes,
father of the boy, went on the bonds
for the son, who was released from
the borough lookup. He denies that
he knws anything of the theft of the
car
witnesses against Rhodes were Jo-
seph M. Perrine. the owner of the a
and Peter Latisa. who was with
Rhodes on the night that the machine
was taken from the Perrine garage.
In the arrese of Rhodes the police
| and Mr.. Perrine hope to clear up
many exasperating thefts of the car.
In all the Perrine car had been
| stolen three times and robbed two
times of tires. The first time the a
was taken at Ocean Grove and twice
from the Perrine garage and tires
stolen from the machine.
The first evidence given against
Rhodes was obtained from Latisa,
who said that on August 81, while
standing down town he was approach
ed by Rhodes who asked him to "give
him a lift" He went to the real OF
the Perrine garage and saw the Per-
rine car and was given a ride as far
as Spotswood. According to Latisa
the taking of the car was a general
lthnig and was always driven by
Rhodes who has no license to drive a
| machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS SECOND
Local High School Trounces
Keyport High on Basketball
Court by 49-9 Score

The local high school basketball
team won their second game Of the
season here yesterday when they
completely overwhelmed their Key
port high opponents by the lopsided
score of 40 to 3. The game was q
regular scorefest for the locals and in
the grand scramble toward the bas-
ket Captain "Beal" Westcott proved
the most. consistent scorer by ringing
the basket seven times from b field
and twice from the foul line. Red"
Splitter, who played the first half. ac-
counted for four double pointers.
while Wee Allen, who relieved him
in the second stanza, also made four
baskets. "ehrimp" Macmillan, who
played only part of the con half
in Westcott's place, rung the bell
three times. Cannon. the only local
man to play a whole game, parted
the shreds for two field and three
gratis baskets.
At no time were the Crimson and
White dribblers in any danger from
their Keyport opponents and after
the first few minutes the game de-
veloped into a good practice session
for the proteges Of Miss Burns There
was no individual I on the Key
port Ave and what baskets they did
make were a result OF the locals care
lessness. The score at the end Of the
first half was 20 to 8.
Nine Amboy men were given q
chance in yesterdays lineup ana
every one of these nine are of varsity
calibre. The men sent In after the
first half elapsed were equally as good
as the starters so with this splendid
derth of material 1t seems as though
Miss Burns, the local coach, would
have a successful season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
K. Of G. Benefit at Elizabeth
Tonight to Show Good Bouts

There will be some tall fighting at
the Armory at Elizabeth tonight
when the knights OF Columbus Of
that place stage what will doubtless
be the largest boxing benefit New
Jersey has seen since the war start
ed. On the long list of fighters that
offered their services to help swell
the fund of the Knights are many OF
the leading boxers in ~fistiana. There
will be twenty bouts and every pugil-
list will fight at his utmost
A large number of local Knights
and fight followers will leave this
city tonight to see how Elizabeth can
put a thing "Over the Top"
The bouts as scheduled:
Kid Norfolk vs.. Harry Robinson.
Johnny Howard VS.. Johnny saxon
Joe Jeanette VS.. Jim Savage.
Frank Schenck.
Johnny Kid Aiberts va. Johnny
Evans.
George Ward We. Young Gradweil.
Joe yelling vs.. Harry Glenn.
Frankie Fay vs.. Irving Margolis.
Jimmy Farmar vs. X. O.. Kelleher.
frankie Farmar VS.. Danny Pavese.
Tony Bender VS.. Young Yaeger.
Jack Sharkey va. Mickey belmont.
AL Cook VS.. Benny ONeill.
Walter Mohr VS.. Young Hicks.
Mickey Russell VS.. Johnny Blum.
6tockyards Murphy VS.. Danny
Lynch.
chaels.
Willie Davis VS.. Frankie Burns.
Tommy Specno VS.. Banty Lewis.
Young Rector vs.. Mickey Donley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Eighty-fourth Chapter

I failed to find any clue for Certeis
In what 1 could recall of the rawlings
OF the influenza victims, but after he
had Joined Daddy Lorimer 1t flashed
upon me that Mary Thomas had
knowledge of the U-boat's sunken
treasured 1t must have come to her
through Bremen and 1t was the u
of her hasty visit to New York;
/ had never believed that she was
Willingly a traitor to her country
when she carried the message about
the munitions ship. She was proba-
bly, only q dupe of spies who played
upon her credulity through the lure
of buried treasure. That's a game
which fakirs often use to fleece the
unwary. Search for such a vast
treasure would not fail TO catch and
queen OF Smiles" Well. I only
hoped she would find as much as all
the Liberty Loans together-if riches
would only distract her mind from
the pursuit of Jim Jr.
Martha Thomas came to see me
that afternoon Inc / did what l had
long & resolved to do told her
all about the queen OF Smiles"
You've been extremely nice to that
haven't gained IN inch in the direc-
ton OF saving your dandy brother-in-
law, have your"
mot yet" I frankly admitted.
"And you're not going to-by your
present methods" Martha protested.
$50 I guess you'd better stop senti-
mentalizing over that girl"
IT guess I did stop-when I aban-
doned her In the wilds of Bear Noun
tain" I suggested. I've always
thought W. ought to ave bad people.
and reform them," explained. "but
4 got considerably tired trying to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
eAzqsdE1eee'@!!!! e 4
" by N E A.
ufr3IufNTXI tcopyright. 1918
by N. Z. Al
copyright, 1918.

make Mary over. She's pitiful, one
day, and I want to weep over her but
she's dead set pm having her own way
about Jimmy-she never viii agree
to give him up; she'll think about II,
or well talk Il oversize
comes to the point"
II guess it's the same with nations
isn't it7" I asked for / X the re-
turns when / hand Martha a tneme.
"Certainly-exactly the same. Ma
lions are only big families. In many
families there's some lazy creature
who D on the others. Well, II
they're smart enough to exploit
others, they're smart enough TO De OF
some use themselves. Among ma
lions. there's Germany. How n
ishly clever she's been in making tne
world suffer- Now that peace Is
near. a lot of silly persons Will nave
things to say about mercy for the
conoueredl Nonsensei A nation that
can be as devilish as Germany mas
brains enough in II to be decent! Tne
hun must nay for the crimes ne knew
he ought not to commit"
9 you think / can never save
Jimmyboy by an appeal to this girrs
better nature7" .,,
'No-but we might-very quickly
by discussing the blackmaii angie
with her." 40
And spoil daddy's election? Ana
break mothers hearth
"My dear" said Martha with on
viction. "your Mother Lorimer Is =
remarkably well posted woman, isn't
she? And you don't suppose she mas
skipped some little study OF man. IN
her time, do your And surely, you
don.t imagine that she is altogether
Ignorant of the nature Of the mar
he has lived with for over thirty
years?" u.,,nsd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
-sei City Advertisement.
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE
SALARIES AND CONFIRMATION
nE CIrnnAIN CITY ngEICERa

Be 1t Ordained BY the City of Perth
Amboy, as follows.
Section 1. That the annual salaries
OF the officers hereinafter mentioned
shall be IS follows:
To each Alderman five hundred dol
lars $500 0) per annum
The said salaries to be paid in
monthly installments.
This ordinance shall take effect jan
uary /, 1919.
Section Q. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances conflicting with the pro-
visions of this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced, and passed on first reading at
the meeting of the Council Of the City
Of Perth Amboy held December End.
1918. and will be taken up for second
and third readings and final passage
at the regular meeting of Council to be
held December 10th. 1918. in the Coun-
ell Chamber, City Hall. Perth Amboy,
N. J.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
407-12-7-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Ban on Filler Lifted

Jack Eller. the great hurdler of the
Irish American Athletic Club. was re-
stored to good standing yesterday at
ternoon by the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. Eller was placed under the a
for going t O Europe as a paid instruc-
tor for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Since his return the A. A. u. passed
a law restoring all war workers to
their former standing. providing they
applied for reinstatement and de-
clared that they would not act as paid
instructors again.
Eller filed his application yesterday
and received a new registration card
Immediately. He is in good condl-
ton and will be seen in athletic toys
tonight at the Manual Training High
School games in Brooklyn.
Until the war Eller was one of the
greatest hurdlers In the world. During
his athletic career he won thousands
of points and a/score of champion
ships. He was a member of Americas
Olympic teams. He Is connected with
the police department Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
BeIgIans Defeat English
Trio In Bowling League
Rn speoiaI Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
South Amboy. Dec. Tn a three
game match last Thursday night. the
Belgian trio of bowlers annexed three
games to their record by defeating the
English team of three bowlers on the
Y. NJ. C. A. alleys. These allied league
games are creating more interest each
week, and as a result some high
marks In the two century brand are
being ehalked up.
Thomas of the Belgians, bowling as
anchor man, bowled in fine style. get
ting 212 in the first game. Sorenson
bowling for Wortley of the Belgians
in the last game. rolled 2o9.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
Insvenr. Get. ola and YOUNG

Influenza Gets OLD and Young
Grip" and Flu" coughs should not
thousands like Mrs, Mary Kisby. s5sS
Princeton Ave, Spokane. Wash. who
writes: Our little boy found relief in
wonderful Foley's Honey and Tar. It
had very bad cough from la grippe"
Sold everywhere.-Adv. csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07

Substitutions: Amboy. Allen for
Splitter, Grouse for Allen, William
for Westcott, Flynn for Greiner. Ref
cree, Robert Warter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-07
snecial Scrmon Tomorrow

In recognition of England's part in
the world a a special sermon will
be preached tomorrow evening by
Rev. w. Northey Jones in the Episco-
pal church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-10
LAuDS YANKEE VALoR
British Premier Admires 0uI
Style of Fighting.
David Lloyd George Says United
States Will Furnish Enough Men
to Defeat Foe.

London, June 10.-Addressing the
Printers Pension club at d dinner
here. Premier Lloyd George said:
"One of the most encouraging things
is the superb valor and trained skill
with which the Americans are taking
their part In the defeat of the foe.
ut is the most encouraging thing
because the Americans are coming in
steadily in a great flow. We are de.
pending upon th0ln. If the Allies do
not succeed this will be a sorry world
to live In.
''The fate of the world, the destinies
Of men, the lives of generations will be
fashioned by the failure or triumph of
our cause.
IL have just returned from France,
where | met French statesman who
had been at the battle front soon after
an engagement where the Americans
fought. He was full OF admiration not
merely for their superb valor but the
trained skill with which they attacked
and defeated the foe. His report OF
the conduct of the American troops
a division which had been in action
for the firN time, was one of the most
encouraging things that I have heard
"We know that whenever they ap.
pear IN the battle line they will fight
In way worthy of the great traditions
Of their country. This is in itself a
source of support, sustenance and en-,
couragement to all those who with
anxious hearts are watching the con
fiict going on In France"
In conclusion Premier Lloyd George
said: 1--WE have faced a great crisis
We have heard Ludendorff's threat OF
hammer blows. Hammer blows would
crush poor metal, but they harden and
consolidate good metal. There is good
metal in British hearts and il has
stood the test of centuries"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-10
SEVEN ACCUSED or PLOTTING
Grand Jury Indicts Five Citizens and
TWO Germans.

New York, June 10.-Five American
citizens and two subjects of the Ger
man empire, one of them a woman.
are named as fellow conspirators in
two indictments returned by federal
grand jury here. investigators de-
clared their operations the most sen
sational undertaken by German intel
ligence agents since the war begaE.
The indictments alleged conspiracy
to commit treason and conspiracy to
commit espionage. The principals
named in the alleged plots are:
jeremiah A. O'Leary, indicted for
conspiracy to commit treason.
The Baroness Marie de Victorica
reported to be related to Kaiser VIII.
helm, accused Of being a German spy
John t. Ryan, Buffalo lawyer.
Willard Robinson, O'Leary's chauf
feur, indicted on the same count as
O'Leary.
Lieutenant Commander Karl Rodi
ger, of the German Navy, charged
with being a spy.
Albert Claude Fricke, former audi
tor of the Hamburg American lire o
steamers
Emil Kiliper, charged with compli
city in the plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-10
CALLS GERMAN BLUFF
United States Declines to Release
lnterned Teuton.
State Department Warns Berlin That
Threatened ReprisaIs Will Be
Promptly Met.

Washington, June 10-Germany's de-
mands for the release of Captain Fra
Rintelen in exchange for Siegfried
Paul London, citizen of the United
States under arrest in Germany as a
spy, has been refused by the state de-
partment.
Germany proposed the exchange OF
London and Rintelen through the
Swiss government and threatened re
prisals II the United States refused
to make tha exchange.
The State department has tersely re
minded Germany If 1t contemplates
reprisals on Americans in Germany
for Riltelen's confinement, ."it would
be wise for the German government
to consider that If 1t acts on that prin
ciple 1t will inevitably be understood
to invite similar reciprocal action on
the part of the United States with re
spect to the great number of German
subjects in this country"
Correspondence with the German
government made public by the State
department shows London was con
demned to death at Warsaw in 1917
but commuted to 10 years imprison
ment. His wife, an American citizen
was Mary Leonard 1t appears that
London's service was with the Russian
army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-10
VinIand Is Destroyed Sixty-flve
Miles Off the Virginia
Capes.
ENTIRE CREW RESCUED
Naval Authorities Believe II Will Not
Be Safe Again to Assume Ameri-
can Waters Are Free From
German Submarines.

Washington, June 10.-The navy de-
partment announces that the Nor
wegian steamship Vinland has been
sunk by German submarine 65 miles
off the Virginia capes. The crew was
rescued and landed at Cape May,
N. j.
No details were given in the brief
dispatch to the department. This
statement was issued:
The Navy department is informed
that the Norwegian steamer Vinland,
1,193 tons, was bombed and sunk by
a submarine about So miles off the
coast of Virginia. The crew were
landed at Cape May, N. j.
First Since Harpathian.
The Vinland was sent down nine
pathian was torpedoed 90 miles far
ther from the Virginia coast. Until
word of her sinking came from Cape
May nothing had been heard of the
operations of the enemy raiders since
the landing of the Harpathian's crew.
HC was a
steamer, owned by o. and A. Irgens
G. Co, of Bergen. and commanded by
Captain Bratland She was built in
Bergen in 1906, with a gross tonnage
of 1,193 and a length of 22S feet. She
was last listed as having arrived at
an American port ON May IL.
The possibility that German subma-
rines are lurking off the Atlantic coast
hereafter must be regarded as con-
tinuing factor in American war mea-
sures, in the opinion of many naval
officials. They believe 1t will never
be safe again to assume American
waters are free of this menace as
long as the U-boats are at large.
A carefully planned campaign, hav-
ing both offensive and defensive
phases, was approved long ago and pro-
badly now is we'll under way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-10
U. S. Steamer Torpedoed
THIRTY ARE KILLED IN ACTION
Six Soldiers From Northwest Among
Those Who Died.

Warrington, June 10.-The last war
department casualty list, contained
108 names, divided as follows: Thir.
ty killed In action, 10 dead from
wounds, dead from disease, dead
from airplane accidents, 6 dead from
accidents and other causes, 35 wound.
ed severely, IL wounded degree un.
dertermined).
Names of soldiers from the North
west appear as follows: Carl Sand
man, Brown Valley, Mimi; Fred H.
Almos, South Heart, N. d., Knut Ell
lingson, Rothsay, Mimi; Martin Erick-
son, Arcadia, Wis; Preston v. Woll,
Beach, N. D.; Jack Humphrey, Water
loo, Wis; killed in action; George
w. Peter, Mountain Lake, Mimi.
Russell s. Servain, Hinckley, MINI.
Lorin Ernest Ross, Delaware, Wis. !;
Gerhard w. Thilgren, st. Peter, Mimi,
severely wounded.