davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
N0TICE 20 UREnIrORs

Elizabeth L Marsh and Harold
Jsndon. deceased. b. odirsctien Of TIE
Surrogate Of the County OF Niddlesex,
the SAID kate Ksarny Jsndon to brins
in their debts. demands and claims
against h estate OF the said deceased.
under oath or affirmation. within ntns
months from this date. o. they VIII be
forever barred OF any action therefor
agafnst the said Executors
ELIZABETH L MARSH.
HAROLD BEEkAAN.
E~xecutorz
Dated. sep<sznber 20. 1914
2~1sss-e-1{-st = Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
LID AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

small swallow OF water. The oil slim
ulates tho kidney action and enables
the organs to throw off the poisons,
which cause premature old age. New
life and strength Increase as you con-
tinue the treatment. When completely
restored continue taking a capsule or
two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlom
OIL Capsules will keep you In health
and vigor and prevent a return of the
disease.
Do not walt until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to
druggist and set a box OF GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL CAPSULES. Money
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
SOLDIERS PASS CITY

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. Ton Sep
tcmber IL a call was sent to all the
draft boards in tho state to furnish
men to Camp Hancock.
On Tuesday the people were takea
by surpri.e to see three troop trains
In this city and among the boys sew
ernl from Perth and South Amboy.
Immediately the stores in the near vi
cinity were soon Cleaned out" of
smokes" and the people wero giving
them away. One restaurant keeper
made up sandwiches and distributed
them.
The boys were in great spirits and
all looked we'll. They were bound
from Fort Hancock to Camp Eustus.
Va. While In this city they sent let
tiers and post cards n the local post
office handled a great deal of mall
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true. 1t Is easy to be-
lieve that by keeping tho kidneys and
digestive organs cleanssd ana IN pro-
psI working order old age can be de-
ierr.d ana lie prolonged fur beyond
that enjoyed by the average psrs re
Haariem cl has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t is q STANDARD old
time home remedy and needs no intro
d~uction. COLD MEDAL Haarleni OIL
is enclosed IN odorless. tssteless cap
Hulbs containing about b drops eecn.
Take the rs you s~enid a Pill. with n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

that Ae government would advance
them $4,000 on account They 40
not know when they viii receive this
gum.
At this time the board II worrying
about money for nex month. They
have to meet interest on the money
due the sinking fund account. which
ia $4,000. There is due for pipe.
etc, S38, 900, and IL the new housing
plans 20 into effect at nee they will
need an additional $4,000.
They will explain all OF these mat
ters 70 the Board of Aldermen at the
meeting Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Cam or

T. the undsrsigned wish. to exprsss
friends for thsir sympathy and their
beautiful horal pieces during the be-
reavsment ip the death Of my beloved
Undertakes Mr.. r. a, Himsr and Rev.
Father Farrsn Of Perth Amboy for
'h'i' Ain' Haa OTTO KATH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
LIBRARY CHANGES
Time OF Opening Regulated 10 Con-
serve Fuel.

serve Fuel.
By Special Correspondent.
SEWAREN, Nov. beginning to-
day the free public library viii be
open every Monday and Thursday af-
ternoon and evening instead OF Mon
day and Thursday afternoons and
Tuesday and Friday nights This
change Is made for the purpose OF con
serving coal al the fires will only
need to be lighted on the two days.
Over one hundred books were coll
lected at the recent book tea held at
Mrs. Cooper's and some have been re-
ceived since. These books will be
packed this week and sent to the SOL
diers and sailors through the state
Federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Stole a Pair Of Shoes


John J. O'Brady, who claims Jersey
City as his home but who Il thought to
reside In New Brunswick. Is locked up
at police headquarters here on q
charge of stealing a pair of shoes from
a local shoe dealer.
According to Detective Sergeant
Hun who arrested O'Brady. the thief
entered the store Of the dealer to
make a purchase and while the dealer
was In another part OF the store he put
the shoes In his pocket and made his
get away.
Detective Hun who was passing the
store shortly afterwards was called IN
by the dealer and he arrested OfBrady
in a local saloon where. according to
the detective. he was attempting to sell
the shoes.
The shoes were recovered and the
thief arrested He will be given .
hearing before Recorder Pickersgill
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Government.

Governments instituted deriving their just
from the of the
powers m the of the
When form of becomes tynnical its weapon
always the ear-fear.
To date there has been conceived which,
we'll established could for brief space despo
ends
The in mighty wod-organization The
they sponsor authorize firmly
possible though probable benefit governed
Organization will work good become
force be dreaded into nous element
puousne few personalities
helm of the ship of
No what the form of should
scrbed condition exist within governed placed
dangerous disadvantage through
zahon which is indispensable government efficiency.
Government debased by dbauched holders of doomed
to short life for the people will suffer only till combat
ganzaton with organization
The cabe of just reflects quality of the
governed Democracy the exalted
justice World democracy horizon means
Freedom for ALL
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
AMERICA TURNS ATTENTION
TO YOUNG SWISS ENGINEER
German Reply to President Through
Departures from Legation.

The eyes of America today are
turned upon one man.
That man is not Chancellor Max
OF Baaen nor any man in Germany.
He occupies a little two-story red
brick rcyidence building in Wash
ington which houses the Swiss Le7
cation.
Frederick oederlin. originally a
mechanical engineer. has by a twist
Of fate been called to occupy one
of the most important posts in the
history of world diplomacy.
He is charge d'affaires ad interim
OF Switzerland, who recently trans
mitted TO Berlin through his gov
ernment President Wilson's epochal
note notifying Germany to get out
of France and Belgium is she wants
to talk peace.
Through him will come the re-
ply from Kaiser Wilhelm.
Oederlin will be the first man in
this country officially to know the
answer.
To acquaint the American people
with the personality Of this ma n
who acts as int Tmediary between
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Stop 1t.

The has already 10000 American
soldiers casualties The list will constantly larger
England has lost than troops The
German loss killed has been than French
losses have been almost great.
Stascians who have made study casualties declare
that killed alone the
manans Turks Austians Bulga and those
been than 100000
The majority OF these They the
would have titled the fields worked the shops
lies of tomorrow.
They promises by dream of the
brute al Potsdam
Ten million lives they broadening
into usefulness civilization.
Civilization is paying the price and pay.
But this orgy of bloodshed pine
be repeated
1t is you who that it is nc repeated.
Buy liberty bonds.
If you have bought, buy
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

ing corporation there, and when the
war began in 1914 he was sent to New
York to take charge of the work of
supplying the industries of Switzer-
land with raw materials from Amer
lea. He rapidly became an expert on
American commercial conditions and
shipping to Europe, and when Hans
Sulzer was appointed by his govern
ment last year as Swiss Minister to
the United States, he asked Mr.. Oed-
erlin to serve as his commercial ad-
wiser.
Last June Mr. Sulzer returned to
Switzerland to confer with he gov
ernment, leaving DR.. Carl P huebs-
cher. his secretary, in charge Of the
legation. On September IS. DR..
Huebscher left on a few months va
cation-and that is how the young
mechanical engineer, being next in
rang at the legation. became the
Swiss charge d'affaires.
Expects suher Back.
Mr.. Oederlin expects Mr.. Sulzer TO
return by the end of this month,
and although he didn't say so. you
can guess that he won't be sorry
IT, his chiefs boat is late, for in
that case he will have the greatest
honor possible to any neutral citi-
zen-that of delivering Germany's
surrender to the White House.
''Of course it is a great honor to
me to be in this position" said Mr
Oederlin. speaking in his personal
'apacity, "and l am glad that l am
able to be of service to the Amer
can government.
Il have always admired America
or the tremendous energy she has
shown in developing her resources,
Il greatly admire the high plane
Of idealism which has made itself
manifest in the American people,
So many in Europe had thought of
America as a nation ruled by dol
'ars and cents; as a people actu-
ated only by material considera-
tions. The spirit of your people
shows that they are moved by the
same lofty and democratic ideals
that inspire the republic of Switzer-
land and has filled me with the
hope that in future the two great
republics will come into closer con-
tact than heretofore"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
ARMISTICE RUMORS
CONFUSE GERMANS
Boche Becomes Panic-Stricken by
Changing Orders.


London, Oct. 13.-Rumors OF ar
mistice have created an atmosphere
Of bewilderment among the German
troops on the western front One
correspondent with the British
forces in the Cambria sector says
the enemy units seemed to be In a
state Of panic as a result Of null
tiplicity Of conflicting orders.
AS an illustration he tells how
German prisoners blew up the
Scheldt bridges northeast Of Cam
brai and had barely finished their
work when the order was given to
rebuild all the bridges. Before they
were completed a fresh set of
pioneers came along and destroyed
them.
The same correspondent tells of
transport columns being lost for
days and unable to find their units.
Food supplies were thus sent Slrift
and the men at the front pressed by
the British vanguard left to fight
on empty stomachs.
Omcers and men among the pris-
oners have the same appearance of
absolute Generalization.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
G. G. FREEBURN DEAD.

Guy @. Freeburn died at the Prov
idence Hospital yesterday. following
a brief illness. He was born in Will
iamsburg, Pa, thirty-two years ago.
and while in Washington made his
home at ss5 New York avenue north
west.
Mr.. Freebu-n is survived by his
wife, who is now living in Wash
ington! He was prominent Elk
and was in the employ of the gov
ernment for some time before his
death. The body will be taken to
Aillersburs. psp fss huziak tenor.
MN
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

them and their enemies, I paid a
visit to the Swiss Legation imme-
diately after Secretary Lansing's
note was delivered there.
Legation Modestly Housed.
The legation is in a modest old two
story brick residence on Hillyer place
just OF Connecticut avenue. 1t has a
gabled roof and a tiny three-cornered
front yard adjoining an alley; its
steps lead up from the sidewalk. But
for little brass plate over the door
bell bearing the words Swiss Lega-
tom you'd never suspect it as the
abode Of diplomacy.
Nor would you suspect the brisk.
business-like, plainly-dressed young
man who was introduced to me as
Mr.. Oederlin to be the intermediary
between the United States and Ger
many.
He looks more like what he was up
to last month-commercial adviser to
the Swiss Minister; an enterprisfns
young business man. He wears an
ordinary business suit, with a soft
collar and bow tie-none of your black
braided cutaway coats and silk hats
for him.
He is most prepossessing in appear
ance and affable in manner. He
greets you cordially and gives you
a real American handshake. without
diffidence or the restraint customary
to diplomats. He wears his forehead
bare and his upper lip covered with
neat blond mustache. In brief. he
looks Just like an energetic young
American.
Youngest Diplomat Here.
He is only IS years of age-perhaps
the youngest diplomat in Washing
ton. Here is his story as he gave it
to me himself-with a modest protest
that he couldn't see why the Amerf-
can people should be interested In
him. ISIS -....
He was born In Zurich and grad
uated from the University of Zurich
as mechanical engineer, after which
he went to England and was en-
ployed by a firm there for four years.
Then he went to the silver mines of
Cobalt, Canada, as mechanical ex-
pert for an English concern.
A year later the General Electric
Company discovered him and brought
him to Pittsfield. Mass America
had been his ;,oal, so he was will
ing.
In 1910 he was called back T.
Switzerland to work fer IN engineers
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE MOTIVE.

Life to my eye is but a pure Ro-
nance
Wherein we're ever battling Cir
cumstance.
And as we grapple it the Tale will
be
A bit Of laughter or of tragedy.
I'll keep mine full Of cheer, and
frame it SO
That light shall dominate the scenes
Of woe,
However deep the sorrows that i'm.
pend,
By making Love the motive to the
uocu.sAs IA,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Less Training Needed.

For the rest OF the war 1t win take
only a year TO graduate from West
Point That will be intensive training
in the full meaning Of the term. But
ideas Of the adaptabilitY Of American
youth tc warfare have chaTsed me-
teriallv since American troops reached
the trenches.-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Hell, Heaven or Hoboken.
The new trench song of the Yankees }

(The new trench song Of the Yankees)
YANKEES lad, khaki clad, in a trench without care
and "Over There"
He listened to their songs of cheer,
Till they sang, Where do we 60 from here
If that's all you a'wanting know said he
Just lend and follow me
CHORUS
Hell, Heaven or Hcboken
Well reach Christmas Day
Up above down below, landing the Jersey shore
Were going by way of Metz and Berlin
Were going west we're going to win
And wen eat our Christmas turkey in
Hell, Haven or Hoboken. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

German safe conducts for Dutch
vessels trading with Scandinavia are
now promised. Germany will recog-
nsas the Netherlands Oversee Trust
as the consignee. and the trust will
recognize German a. well as British
"blaek lists" ---'---- 1---s'se1ss-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

It will be find useful occupation for the Kaiser
OF his They be work laborers rebuild
Of Belgium How job which prince capable
OF handling will be the problem
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

On the battlefront between Cambria and St Quentin
pied positions in the thereby giving up Off
ca Another of the Hun givn up Ind Or
possibly he forced out?
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

Senate Finance Committee whisky fro
S8 S6o Now watch the sale price John Baeycorn 60
ing higherl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

The have last begun learn eung
of the famous Kriemhde position itself
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Beauty in the War.
England has new poet named Squire.
He's 4 he-noet with A nnnch

England has
He's he-poet with punch
trying ten English people that in midst
this beautiful and wonderful things happening all
ought keep eyes opened them
England beauty way
delivering his his called The Lady of Maud
In prmvaI village beautiful mystic thing happens beau
good that if the folk had and understood it
been raised finer lives butand this much
Of taking the beautiful things that happening in
this
"The surly thck-ipped men. as they huts,
Making drums % % out @ Of guts gIun&Pg & iofty now and then
Smoothing sinister and thin squatting gods of ebony
Ship S5t ssS s2S S6B:r E97t .sa :isB9y 99 NOT 'ss
For a o 'ts 3a Of 6e fis her hut
@ @Gmftng 5 Rs5f Bao that tim makes M her 5is sit bOEsd @ d..
And stare IN the enbeF, trying remember
Like early evening star SKY pale green;
B0:5 s0st & iIy: 9Ssr ESS3 a" oIfF sR Ro1i Ike
Son oR:thiPg : @ holy in the the, past that came but did not last
In America have drums and shields and
and And gods perhaps
busy the these things
But while we're getting these things done ought
from work. and then the fine things
happening and that will happen
world is being made.
Look from your work, and then, and watch
For Austria it will be a case of pieces without victory
prevented peace offensive from resulting in an
offensive peace.
The experts begun the "steung"
of the famous Kriemhlde position itself Zine"
Senate Finance Committee votes reduce the whisky from
So so Now watch the sale John Bareycorn go
ing higher
OF his They day rebuild
ing OF Belgium How find job which the prince capable
OF handling will be the problem
"on the battlefront between Cambria Quentin occu
pied positions in the thereby giving up CambraGerman Off
cal report Another of the Hun up Or
possibly was he forced out?
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

Wilson has prevented the peace offensive from resultn
offensive peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
I III z AT r T,

Columbia theatre Davenport, the
last half Of the week. 1t is a mys-
terry farce in which Ralph kyetter-
ing and Lorin Howard do some
clever acting. kettering takes the
part of a lawyer who finds a WON
an in his room. She says she is the
defendant in a divorce suit which
the former has started and she
seeks to have him withdraw it by
placing themselves in some COM
promising though innocent position
as that alleged in the court action.
The lawyer hesitates about signing
paper to withdraw the suit. A
knock comes at the door He thinks
II is his wife The girl mas key
70 door to an adjoining room and
can avoid scene. In despair
hubby signs and finds that he has
put his signature to a $4,000 life
insurance policy. Emily Darrell is
female nut She coon shouts
around and pulls a lot Of original
comedy that goes over big From
. "Quakertown to Broadway" is a
neat little musical tabloid in which
Ned Norton and Irene Williams
have the leads. Tuneful tunes and
witty sayings abound. Hahn. Wei
Ter and AIartz know how to sing,
all right There's a melange of
nirth and melody that tickles the
fancy. The roping feats OF Walker
/ { Texas are Difficult; but executed
with the grace of real westerners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
Rock Island Tailor Makes
Valuable Find

After spending $500 for medi-
cine and doctors II four years with
oUt getting any benefit for stomach
trouble and bI1st'uE 7 was induced
by NY druggist to try Mayr's Won
GerfUl Remedy and must say thet &
81 bottle has done me $500 worth
Of good" = IS simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhel mucus from the intestinal
tract and aIlays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
acA, liver and intestinal ailments.
i1clQdiIE appendicitis. One dose
viii convince OF money refunded
belgEtOn's Drug Store ADJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
1t Spencer Sanare.

Naughty Naughty" is the title
of the picture which will he shown
at the Spencer Square theatre t.
night and Saturday with Enid Ben
nett as the star 1t is a charming
humorous story and shows how
easy il IS for q small town girl
after she has visited New York 30
rejuvenale her old-fashioned. mar
w-minGed. midwesteTn town up
70 her own mOderniZed Joint of
view. The epithet Naughty
Naughty being constantly applied
10 charming Miss Bennett in the
course OF the action is what gives
rise to the tile. Incidentally her
oIdtime sweetheart. editor Of the
local news sheet. is one of the mar
rowest of all-ard It is TO his re
generation especially that she turns
her attention
Miss Bennetts own sister, Mar
jOrie, makes her photo -dramati.;
debut in this picture, having ap-
peared only in small extra parts
formerly. As Prudence Sampson,
sister Of Roberts sweetheart, tb=
editor, she has created q charminS
role that will go far towards win
ming her a place on the honor role
of filmdom beside her famous sis.
ter.
With what success Roberta Miss
Bennett succeeds will be seen to-
night and tomorrow. Other mum =
hers on the specially attractive
program will be a Mack Senne5t
comedy, Sheriff Nell's Tussle."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
CENTENNIAL OF
STATE WILL Be
OBSERVED HERE
,,gustana Gymnasium Selected for
Program ON Thursday Nighf
Of Next Week.
uSTICE OLSON Is COMING
ch;caQosn 10 BE Principal Speaker
ST Gathering in Honor of
The state.

The centennial anniversary Of
,,irofs as a state will be celebrated
:. AuEustara gymnasium on Thurs
az evening Of next week 1t will
!. the I0otb anniversary of the
,sssing o. the enabling act by CON
srsss in 1918. This celebration will
- under the auspices Of the Rock
island county historical society. Of
he local centennial committee. aud
= tbe college. There Will be mu-
s;r hF the band. singing by the
Wannerberg chorus. Al address Of
,-slconle by J IL HauheTg, pres
;5avt OF the Rock Island County
historical society. ana a speech on
-UltuOis and Patriotism by the
chief Justice Of the municipal court
If Chicago. Harry Olson. pT. J. N.
stevenson 81 Broad wav church will
also take part in the program In
t5e forenoon the literary societies
n the COLES expect to give pro-
gram. they desire 20 make the
7Iautfus Of 2 centennial tree Il fea-
ture on this occasion In TIE art
srnooH there viii bs q sch00. pic
mic to which all teachers and stud
ents are invited
Public Invited.
There is no admission charged
All are cordially invited and urged
70 attend tris meeting and make il
great rally OF Illinois daE. 4
special welcome is also extended
10 the soldiers Of the Civil war. the
Spanish var veteran and the men
IL khaki
All who value their citizenship
as sons and daughters Of Illinois
and appreciate the important place
Of the state In the history OF the
country should~ Join in this cele-
h-atiOn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
CLARK LEANS SENT
TO CAMP IN SOUTH

CLARK Means. formerly in The
Argus press room. who was induct-
- at his owl request and sent 10
Camp Dodge several weeks ago for
training ii the national army. has
been transferred to Camp Logan.
Texas. accord X to word received
TON him toGa-. Clark is now with
The Illinois division in training and
is receiving q hard workout " or
der 10 catch Up With the troops
who have been preparing for over
seas service Tor the last eight
months He Is in Company E, Sec
ond provisional regiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
At fhQ PaiacP


Opening at the Palace TODAY. the
OIiVeT Players viii offer Charlotte
Walkers great stage success, The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" Eu-
gene Walters dramatization Of
John Fox Jr.'s popular novel OF the
same name. The story in book
form has appealed to readers ali
over the world. and its stage quail
Ties have won for author ana pro
Queer big box office returns. which.
after all, is the best register Of the
popularity and success of the play.
The Oliver PLAYERS presentation
V1suallzes June and her kin folk OF
the Cumberland, their clans and
teuds- and the mining engineers Of
the north into primitive and grip
ping heart story The Oliver Play
ers have not only produced Eu-
gene Walters conception Of John
t'0N's mountain story with the
usual prOdigality Of stage charm.
bur have taken exceptional pains in
assigning the various members Of
the cast. The Oliver Players, dur
ing the short time they have been
n Moline, have made many friends
and feel at their service in any
hing they might suggest in the
way of PLAYS they would like TO
nave them put on. Natinees are
gwen on Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. One show every
evening at Sis, Sunday included
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12

Crepe or wolfe waists should be
washed in lukewarm water. Q good
white soap used, and they should
be rinsed in water Of Tie same
temperature as that used for wash
ing.