davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
France to Try Deputy
For Aiding Enemy

PARIS. July 5.--Revealing useful in
telligence to the enemy will be the
charge against Louis Turmel, Deputy
for Cotes-du- -Nord, in his approaching
trial. The Chamber Of Deputies voted
this afternoon to suspend his par
mentary immunity on this grave ac-
cusation.
Deputy Turmel was charged formerly
with trading with the enemy, convic-
zion for which would have entailed a
five years prison sentence, while re-
vealing useful intelligence to the en-
emy is a crime punishable by death
Deputy Turmel has been in jail ten
months awaiting trial under the former
charge.
The Chamber began an inquiry in
September. 1917, into the finding of
$5,4o0 in Swiss money in the Deputies
cloak room. This, Deputy Turmel de-
clared, he had received in his capacity
as legal adviser for certain Franco
Swiss firms
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
'Work" Order Arrest
Halts |. w. w. Trial
Defendant Released to Testifv
-Bisbee Deportations
Described


CHICAGO. July 5.-The trial of 1o1
Industrial Workers of the World was
halted for thirty-fve minutes to-day in
order to extricate Grover II. Perry, Of
Salt Lake City, one Of the defendants,
from the tolls of the "work or fight"
order.
Perry, released on bail, was arrested
last night and failed to appear to-day.
lie was located in Jail and released.
deportations was told by F. C. Enibeo,
one of the men rounded up during the
copper miners strike last July.
Enibeo testified the striking miners
were rounded up before they had
chance to get anything to eat and that
gun men" guarding them kicked over
pals and tubs of water brought to
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Allies Refuse More
Concessions to Dutch
Note Sent Holland Makes
Clear Stand on Use of
Limburp Railroad

THE HAGUE, July 5.-Washington
and the Entente Allied governments
have sent note to Holland to
controvert statements in the Dutch
press that the associated governments
contemplate making concessions re-
garding transit over the Limburg rail
road.
The note says this would be contrary
to the agreement made with the Dutch
government last April. which, while
releasing the Netherlands government
rom certain engagements regarding
the transit of gravel and sand to Ger
many, did not contemplate a,v conces-
sion regarding the transit of military
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
. .erensky Declares
Russia Still Is at
War With German,

PARIS. July 5.-Alexander Kercnsky,
the former Russian Premier, and HAL
mar Branting, the Swedish Socialist
leader, attended a meeting of the So
cialist party at the Chamber of Depu-
ties this morning. Ex-Premier Keren-
sky denounced the Bolshcvik policy
and displayed copy of a protest voted
on May is, 1918, at secret meeting of
the Russian Constituent Assembly
against the BrestLitovsk treaty and
declaring that Russia still was at war
with Germany. The text of the pro-
test, he said, would be published later
M. Branting told the French Social
lists about the moves which German So
cialists were making, and limited at the
possibility Of an international Socialist
conference, which, he said, would be
held as soon as circumstances per
mitteG
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Charles Felicitates
New Turkish Ruler

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-In the course
ct message to the new Sultan Of
Turkey, Emperor Charles Of Austria is
quoted in a Vienna dispatch as saying:
"The unconquerable bravery of our
armies and the steadfastness of our
courageous peoples have strengthened
our alliance with Germany and Bull
garia in the face of all our enemies,
who quite openly wish to destroy or
disintegratc our states.
"The wise political ideas which
characterized the reign now closed
were also its glory. They indicate
path leading to final victory and
greatness for the Ottoman Empire.
| extend the warmest wishes for tha
prosperity of your reign and for y
brilliant future for your people"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
rotzky Asks Soviet
to Force Bourgeois
Glasses into Army
tBy The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, June 2S.-The interna-
tional situation of the Russian Soviet
republic is such that only a powerful
army on the basis of obligatory service
can protect it, in the opinion of Leon
Trotzky, Commissioner of War and
Marine. He has submitted report
advocating universal military service
for the bourgeois as we'll as the work
men and peasants, and hopes that the
fifth congress of Soviets will pass such
a measure.
Premier Lenine has approved the re-
port and the details are being worked
out.
In the meantime Trotzky has ordered
the registration of all males between
the ages of nineteen and forty, and the
enlistment simultaneously with the
workmen Of the bourgeois classes born
in 1896 and 1897.
The bourgeois classes will be formed
into non-fghting units to dig trenches
and clean barracks and camps Later
they may be promoted to service in the
ranks, after they have proved "by
deeds their loyalty to the laboring class
and the poor peasantry."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Lenine's Army Said to Have
Been Badly Beaten
in Battle
Slovaks Clear
Baikal Region
Russians Presumed to Have
Lost Rich Supplies
From Irkutsk


LONDON, July 5.--The Czecho-Slo-
wax forces have inflicted severe de-
feat upon the Bolshevik troops, ac-
cordng to telegram received here
to-day from Irkutsk, Siberia. The
Bolsheviki are said to have been COM
pletely defeated west of Irkutsk and
to have been driven out Cf the region
to the east Of Lake Baikll.
There was battle at Nerkhnie
Udnsk, n town on the Siberian rail
way, eighty miles east Of Lake Baikal,
and it resulted in the Russian govern
ment troops being driven out of the
place.
The Bolsheviki, on abandoning lr-
kutsk, took with them great quantities
OF food
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Crops in Germany
Improve, but Meat
Supply Decrease.

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-Until we'll
into June of the present year the
gravest fears were entertained in Ber-
lin for the failure of German crops,
owing to the drouth in April and
May. writes DR.. Dieckmann, in "The
Tagliche Rundschau," but later the
change Of weather brought an improve
ment, so that the new cereal year begin
ming August l promises to be better
than the last ono.
Last years failure of the fodder
crop, the writer adds. caused con-
siderable shrnkage of livestock, which
Will detrimcntally influence cultivation
in the coming wear, the more so rs the
shortage of manure cannot nearly be
made good by artificial fertilizers.
Dr.. Dieckmann next points out that
potash supplies 20 Ger.nan farmers,
ewing to the shortage of labor and the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

difficulties Of transportation are nearly
100000 carloads in arrears. Yet large
quantities of potash have been sent to
the Ukraine, he says. and he thinks
this is the worst possible policy, be-
cause Germany must depend upon for
eign grain in the coming year. 1t is
also doubtful whether the Ukraine can
help much, as Austria has put in a
claim for large part of the Ukrain-
ian grain crop.
The writer insists that "full pound
of flesh" should be exacted from Ru-
mania, whose crops must be subjected
to the "strictest control"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Reichstag Ratifes
Pact With Ruy7aQr7io
Despite Opposition
(By The Associated press>

LONDON, July 5.--After the debate
IN the German Reichstag on Wednes-
day the Rumanian peace treaty was
adopted, says Berlin telegram by way
OF Amsterdam to the Central News
Agency. The Independent Socialists
were the only deputies to vote against
the agreement
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann
announced that an exchange of thoughts
had taken place with the Moscow gov
ernment regarding the occupation OF
the Crimea and Sebastopol. From the
fact that line of demarkation was be-
ing drawn, the Foreign Minister said.
it was evident that Germany was will
ing to settle all the questions peace
fully.
Won kuehlmann added that an EN-
dian campaign was not part of Ger
mapy's policy"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Armenian, Forces
No1u Well Advanced
In Transcaucasiio

AMSTERDAM, July 5-Armenian
forces on the aggressive in Transcau-
casia have established themselves we'll
within this former Russian territory,
according to reports from Kiev.
The latest advices from this source,
quoted by the Berlin "Lokal- -Anzeiger,"
state that an Armenian force, $4,000
strong. has occupied the city of Erivan,
so miles inside the Transcaucasian
border.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Bolshevik Intrigue
Fund Disturbs Swiss

GENEVA, July 5.-The Swiss Federal
Council is making serious inquiries
concerning reports that enormous
amounts of money have been placed in
Swiss banks by Bolsheviki. Several
billion francs have been transferred to
Swiss institutions through German
banks, according to the Gazette de
Thurgovie."
The funds are destined to aid revo-
lines in Allied countries, with Switzer-
land as centre of the intrigue, ac-
cording to the Geneva "Tribune." 1t is
said the movement is encouraged by
the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Austrian Crops Damaged
By Frost and Snotvstorn1s

ZURICH, July 5.-Vienna newspapers
of Wednesday report violent rain
storms and abnormally low tempera-
lures in every part of Austria Hun
gary.
There also were severe snowstorms
and frost in Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Dalmatia. The snowfall continued for
nine hours and greatly damaged the
crops.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
End of War
Is Demanded
In Reichstag
are cut off from oversees raw material
Continued from page /

are cut off from overseas raw material
is beng increasingly felt.
"The more candidly we speak of this
matter the more readily will our en-
oppressive situation can only fnduce us
for years to make greater military ef-
forts, but not to accede to conditions
dishonoring the German people and
damaging their interests permanently
"The conclusion of a peace with
honor thus corresponds to the interests
of our adversary in the same degree as
our own"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
1000 Tons Of Raw Cotton
Shipped to Central Powey

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-Seven thou
sand tons Of raw Caucasian cotton, to
be divided among Hungary, Austria
al ana Germany, have been shipped from
Tifis, according to a report from Ruda.
pest, where the cotton will arrive earI,,
in August. Twenty-six freight cars of
the finest merino wool, it is added
already have arrived in Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Firms to Declare War
On Allies, Is Report

STOCKHOLM, July Sat edi-
torial offices here a declaration of
war by Finland against the En-
tente nations is expected at any
hour.
Germany assisted the present
Finnish government to establish
itself. German influence has since
been predominant in Finland and
there has been encouragement for
the Finnish government to extend
its activities toward the Murman
coast. An Entente force has been
guarding this railway and the
supplies at the port.
Reports from Stockholm on July
3 declared that Germany had
landed additional large military
forces on the Finnish coast.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Count Czernir1 To
Be Reappointed as
oreign Minister
(By The United Press)

AMSTERDAM, July 5.--Following a
conference between Emperor Charles.
Count Czernin and Baron Durian, the
Vienna "Neuc Freie Presse" declared
that Czernin would be reappointed For
egn Minister.
Czernin was compelled to resign as
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister,
following publication of the famous
letter from the Emperor to Prince Six
tus of Bourbon, in which the Austrian
ruler made several startling peace con-
cessions. He was succeeded by Baron
Burian.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Gen. Crowder
Refuses to
Be Promoted

Continued from rnr" I
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
The Tribune Institute

run 0 Ractlca help and Dom mis-. h ~ ,
glad sign. NN-' coupon too you'll be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
BIC FOR
MET" GAMES
More Than ITO Names Re-
ceIved for A. A. U. Classic
at Elizabeth Tomorrow

More than ITO entries have been re-
ceived for the Metropolitan Associa-
tfon A. A. u. senior championships TO
be held under the auspices of the SIN
ger Employer Association for the
benefit Of the American Red Gross
Society at Elizabeth tomorrow after
The Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station has tw~enty-eight entries; u.
8. school of Military Aerautios.
Princeton, six entries; Fort Slooum,
three and Ordnance Corps. two.
Seven champions win defend the
title, namely, p. j. White. Salem
Crescent A. q. In the 100 yard dash;
George Dernell 220 and 44o yard rum;
W. Kyronen. Milirose A. A.. in the five
miles run; l.. Watson. Alpha p. c. c..
running high jump: Lionel La Beet,
Salem Crescent A. c.. running hop.
step and jump. and ]. Q. Lincoln. un-
attached. IN the javslin.
The feature event Will be the 100
yard dash with the following men:
Roy Morse, Salem Crescent A. O..
former National and metropolitan
champion: p. X. Walters. Paulist A.
c., metropolitan junior champion:
c. b. Clark, Pelham Bay. former mill
itarv champion. p. J. White. Salem
Crescent A. c.. present metropolitan
senior and National Junior champion:
Fred Teschner, Glencoe A. C., and Ed
ward Hesmer, Glencoe A. 2 w>s~~
politan Junior champion. go yardA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR THE |NGOTS
Two Ball Games and an Outing
Scheduled for Four-Day
Period Starting Today

Ingots athletic rooters. particularly
the baseball players, have O busy Few
days ahead Of them. Starting with
this afternoon and going clear
through Tuesday afternoon they will
be spending their time playing ball,
attending an outing-or recuperating.
Monday IL their breathing spell. II
Is the only day In four that they have
nothing scheduled.
The activities start this afternoon
when tho Ingots take on the Hercules
Powder Company nine In their sec
ond game. The Ingots won the FIRST
2 to ] on the local grounds. The re-
turn game is scheduled for the pow
der workers field. By winning today
the Ingots can sew up the Hercules
series, thus annexing their second
series within a week. Last Wednes-
day they defeated Camp Morgan and
BY winning today, too, he Ingots
will have reached the point where
they will have TO eliminate but one
team to fasten convincing claim on
the county championship. With more
than q dozen teams in the county,
that Is as far ,as any prospective
champion can go-claim!
The big tussle will come next Tues
day when the Ingots square Of with
the Wheeler Condensers on the local
field In q special attraction for the
entertainment OF the Elks. The bat
tie from a local standpoint has all
b disqualification of O ~Jeffries-John-
son Ego" so far as drawing power
goes. The bitter rivalry generated
between the two teams is past his
tory. Both are aching 70 get al one
another.
The outstanding feature Of the hos
tilities Tuesday is the announcement
that Aicer Jensen will twirl for the
Roosevelt nine. Aicer, the former
Ingots' standby who made good as
the chief portsider for the Newark
Bears before -hurdling TO the bust
ness OF war industry. Jensen will
probably receive a courteous recep-
tfon from his former teammates. es-
pecialiy IL they get the range OF his
shoots and siants.
Judged on his success In the Inter
national League this season. Jensen
has greatly developed since last year.
In fact, a big league berth before
1919 was q certainty a conditions
permitted baseball 10 continue.
But Jensen holds no fears for ths
Ingots. Harry A~ppiegates captain
has announced that he will be on the
mound. All of which means that the
game ought TO 20 about twenty-seven
innings and then De-called on &C
| count OF darkness a scoreless tie.
The game Tuesday win be started
at $50 o'clock 20 permit the players
and spectators TO witness the parade
Tomorrow the Ingots together witt
their rooters. members OF tbs Raritan
/ Copper Works Athletic Association
viii travel TO Midland Park. Grant
city. s T.. for their annual outing
About ITS will make the trip. SEIZED.
uled to get under way at 1880 O'Clock
at the Tottenvflle ferry.
A card OF athletic games is SEIZED
! uled TO get under way at i2s3l
fo'elock. These include running broad
and high and standing broad Jumps
three-iegged and shoe races and
sprints. An inter-dspartment tug-of-
war with a silver cup 10 the winnel
Is on the program. The bake will b.
served at $3.50 o'clock instead OF |
O'Clock as originally announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
CAM HAMMERS
MIXED BOUTS
Elizabeth Member of State
Commission Writes Chair
man Smith on Matter.

That the mixed bout situation in
this state will soon come to q head
Is indicated in the forceful stand
taken by Commissioner Wilfred Cam.
In a letter to Chairman John 8. Smith
OF the Boxing Commission, Cam crit
icizes the seeming disregard of the
states rule barring mixed bouts by
the promoters. The matter will prob
ably be openly discussed at the meet
ing of the commission in Trenton
Tuesday. The letter follows:
Mr.. John g. Smith,
Atlantic City, N. ].
My dear Mr.. Smith-On Tuesday
evening Leo johnson, a colored man,
was matched up and fought a white
boy at the Spring Athletic Club, at
West Hoboken. The match was q
very uneven one, the white boy being
badly beaten in every round. It was
simply q set-up for further bouts of
that kind in Jersey. Personally, you
know hat I am very much opposed
to mixed bouts.
The rule we agreed upon is still on
the minutes that all managers and
| promoters be notified not to hold
mixed bouts. AS far as / a find
out, they were not notified. and If
they were. they have not been told
that they could do otherwise by the
commission. therefore, Iney certain
Iy are violating the rule which was
| placed on the minutes by the COM
mission. I informed the Spring Ath-
letic Club of my attitude in regard
to the match, but nevertheless 1t went
on. In justice to other promoters
and managers. we should have a def
mite understanding in regard to mix
ed bouts. ! cannot see any logical
reason in favor of them, and / hon
estly think that you would be doing
the boxing game a big favor If you
would bring this issue to a head. I
am pretty sure that II you don't soon
er or later 1t will reflect on the COM
mission in a way that will be dis
graceful.
Iawish that you would give this
matter your earnest consideration SO
that we may take 1t up at the next
meeting. I also desire to have the
state divided up so that I may have
an opportunity OF placing referees
! and inspectors in some of the clubs
Mr.. Grain covers this whole section.
and II will be much better IL you
divide 1t up SO that there will be no
arguments.
Trusting that these matters will be
adjusted at the next meeting, and
with best wishes, / am,
Sincerely yours,
WILFRED CANN.
Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
DRAWS
RETURN MATCH
Youngsters Snappy Style
Earns Him. Bout With
Long For Monday.

Impressed by the youngsters snap
by style and gameness, Manager Joe
McNulty has booked Joe Ryder, Of
Brooklyn, for another eight round
bout at the Lotos Sporting Club.
Ryder will square off with Young
Johnny Long, of Newark, In one OF
the three eight round star bouts at
the show in Palace hall Monday night.
Ryder is the youngster who came
Monday night and more than held his
own with the clever AL Cook of New
ark. Ryder is a former amateur
champion. Since turning professional
he has made a good record for him
self, but not sufficient to put him in
the first line Of publicity. However,
in fighting q draw with Cook he more
than made good. Cook is the same
youngster who, substituting at a re-
cent show, boxed Benny O'Neil of
Elizabeth a draw.
Speed should be q feature of the
show Monday night for all the boys
appearing have fought here before,
and their qualifications are known.
Interest is conferred particularly in the
frankie Wilson-Maxie Green bout.
tional six round draw at the Globe
A. G. show they paved the way for a
return match sooner or later. It's
been a long time getting around, but
it's finally here.
In the third bout Joe F%orgione, of
Newark, and Bobby Michaels, of New
York, will get together. The bout is
the first in a final for Forgione at the
local club. These two fought q six
round draw here In a semi-fnal some
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24

There was a day when the grips of
these fellows on their bats held a big
interest for that part of the public
known as fandom. but that day has
passed.
The main thing the public wants
to know about these leading batters
Is whether they can and will use
their baseball grips on the stock Of a
rife, whether they will use their
trained throwing arms in hurting
hand grenades.
Here we have the batting mitts Of
Eve of the greatest batters in the
American League.
There's the mighty Tyrus Cobb
young, a healthy, husky athlete.
There's Frank Baker Of home run
fame, young George Burns of the
Athletics, George Sisler, the %southpaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
FRANKIE BURNS HERE
O SPECIAL SHOW

ing for his regular Monday night
show, was prevailed upon to start
planning for a special show the fol-
lowing night.
Burns Is an Elk and a favorite with
lstic followers of that order. OF late
he has been putting UP some bang-up
exhibitions in the rings OF this state.
Recently he walloped Johnnie Ertle.
Burns will meet Dave Astey of New
York In an eight-round bout. In add
ton to the main bout. there will be
a six-round semi-fnal and three four
round preliminaries.
Astey, II Is reported. has been
matched to meet Jimmy Wide, the
English fiyweight, in London, some
time next month. wilde is the unde-
feated champion who defeated Young
Johnny Rosner of New York, the
American champion, some time ago In
"a twelve-round battle in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24

Trankie Burns Of Jersey City, rec
ognized as one of the leading bantam
weights in the country, has been Sc.
cured to appear in the main bout OF
the Lotos Sporting Club at h Palace
Hall next Tuesday night Burns.s ap-
here is as notable as the fact
that the club is staging two shows
within as many nights.
The engagement Of Burns came
about on short notice. 1t was only
last night that the special show for
Tuesday night was decided upon and
then there was only n thing to do. TO
get Frankie Burns.
Although the show will be open
TO ali fans, It is particularly arranged
u provide entertainment for the
thousands Of Elks who will be in town
Tuesday for their annual parade and
state convention. Manager Joe Nc
Nulty, though hard at work arrang-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24

sensation Of the Browns, and Iris
Speaker. super-outfelder of the In
dams.
Made Fortunes
True, all are married except Speak
er, but all with the exception Of
Burns are making and have made
enormous salaries for seasons past.
None would leave dependents In
Strengthened circumstances. and there
are thousands of boys in France who
have gone willingly. knowing that 1t
would not be easy sailing for those
at home.
1t would give us great pleasure
to be able to show photos Of
these same mems grips ON En-
field rifles.
That would be a picture that
the great sporting public OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
America would appreciate.

! America would appreciate. :,
Old King Baseball Is dead unit
after the war. The interest ism
there any more. People are interest
ed In another world series, one that Is
being contested along the Marine, In
Picardy, in Flanders. +.
We will bid farewell to the baseball
stars of today. When baseball Is re-
sumed the Cobbs, Speakers, Bakers,
Collinses will have passed and there
will be a new generation.
We will thank the stars of today
for the pleasure they have given US
in the past, and because they have
meant much to us we will ~fervently
hope they will not disappoint US now
and that September will see them
changing their baseball uniforms for
another kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-24
Another Peter the Great Year
ForecaSted By Harness Races

siloff ar the class of the two and
three year oids this year.
Brusiloff who did not extend him
self In the least to win In 2.osA very
early In the season may be looked
for TO 60 after the worlds two-year-
old record held by Peter Volo. an
other Peter the Great colt at 2.o4h.
Chestnut Peter. recently sold for
$4,000 and Hollywood Bob, 2.0l&,
are two Of the wonderful three-year-
Odds OF the year. In this same class
Selka and Peter Vonia cannot be
counted out.
The two champion pacing mares.
both Peter the Great products, have
lowered their records this year, Miss
Marris NJ. the pacing wonder. from
400 to 1.6SA, and Mabel Trask from
2.0ak TO 2.oi%.