davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Hawaiian Play Wednesday

In "a Night in Honolulu" when
comes to the Court Tomorrow. the ma
tive Hawaiian singers ana muS'ciahS
will hc found 81 occupy great deal a.
tho sprCiuiurS attention. Ha~aiiail
music by The gifted native singers ana
players has hc"n Il great success IN
America because it is different. The
vie;ful hrHuty Of the music seems T."
carry the American audience ncr"*s me
Pacific to thu Island Paradise. Thr
mclodious strains Of their quaint songs
and the accomplishment on native IN
etr,lucrts IS rlaintivc and fascinating.
Mark Twain after his firH visit 10 IN"
Hawaiian Islands, said in an int"rvi"".
zinc music "t hr liaWaians' INC M,
rrcr;ratjnr in tho world is still in ma
ears and haunts ny" sleeping an! waking
T can still hear the pUlsn% nt tho SURF
n Waikaiki. srr tn" plum PIT ms draw
ing by the shore. tn" EariInG+d rag
,,'d ~, lroriu,, cascades and this music
c.lIS me with the spirit ~ its w""dlana
%"'itu!"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Federal Official Fails
To Arrive from Washington

Tho representative Of the United
States public health service. who was
scheduled to arrive in the city yester-
dav rnorninS in the interest Of raising
III, flu ban here. failed 10 arrive. ana
nj s O'Clock last evening he still had
not arrived Or. Williams, city health
commissioner. sent telegram asking
his whereabouts. and urging that ne DC
sen, her. as soon as possible.
DR.. WILLIAMS is expecting reply TINS
morning. and il Will depend on MN rs
20 the time OF raising the closing order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL.

CUMBERLAND. Md, E"r. :'.-N H.
liam Eunu"il AGED u. VIII" MAS inJuf""
while WORKING. losing l"G and an arm
died ut the Ilnlfmau hospital carry Wv
d,y. His father AMI T"ih"r. Mr.. aNr
Mrs Elijah II"nn"il az Long lSi"hh, y
y. W"rc with linn. The HnuE W'S "a
ken /" Long Island. l'"nnril lHlt from
u train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Lieut.. NJ. {. Turk. Of Newell. VIII" is
ain the medical reserve. has. through
Senator Sutherland. boon granted an
.extendcd furioue,, SO that he may re-
main az his horne during the FLU
epidemic tA"re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Fly WAl: SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Visitors from West Virginia: s. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

AL the new kinks
you find in the high
priced clothing houses in
town are here at less
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

,,,r,ror.r,- and Thos. IIaESerty. OF
I.harlcstnn: T. f. t:ardnan, II, ElkinE.;
= nv * y, Dawson. CHARLESTON; Col. =: Is:
Miller, Elu.tl"ld: ConGVes$naLIi,,.civIit
Wells Gu"dykoontz. and |. Z. HoVu'
JnrradStown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Edward Coop
or have leased q fine residence. com
Di.tely furnished. in Chevy Chasc'
which they will occupy ihis winter,
1'h.v hav.e made their h"Iuc when N
Washington at the Raleigh hotel Tor
siXrrnl Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
! THE THEATRES !
The Speedway Girls

For hoauty. wit. voice and AL around
talent and charm. tie. hcry OF l"tl" NJ
H.. Eiri"S Chat nak" up the choruS o.
the "Sprcdway Girls" IN" hurlcSque
show that uprn"d = tw" days engage
uI"nt III the court yesterday. is on n par
with tn" rest of the ATTRACTIONS OF thls
lind that a,,Urar al the thar!inc street
play house. representing rs many otter
IN; ,v?".s ur beauty aud are truly II
"rrau,< Chorus" "ncn one having been
carefully chosen for physical charm AE
w,I ~ talent. AZ for ;hr principals "t
The "Sw.",wny Girls" 'i""rr" II. War".
Iirnnl, An,!rr~nn. Iirurg" lf"ttS. charles
Levine, Stella Mnrriss"y. EdNth" Lyons
and po:"th% Dean I'll" cnur" Sh"" Is
I N k"aniug with the above. III" scenery
;s mn%S;v". tho numbers novel. tho music
lifting anil mummy and III" situations
Sidr-Sp!itt:nr. 'Srr"dway Girls Is real
slap stick hTrlCSuuc and ~ AL i'm"S
hurlrSuu". just kurlr%Qu". 'rh" perform
an,c Will H.. rri"It"d THIS Afternoon ana
aSlin ,o-nigh, if Mr.. Flu flc"s IN time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
ONLY Ono "gHoMo oU1NrNE-

To got III" genuine. call :nr full nam"
LAXATIVE BErMO QETNTNE Tablets
Look for signature Of j.. W. Grove
Cures Cold in ono Day. zoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

There was one grand crash OF fall
ing meat at the LotOs Club Wednesday
night when three OF the four sched-
uled bouts were cut short by knock
outs.
The falling OF the battlers reminded
the fans that autumn was here, but
the fighters fell q tribe heavier than
the leaves that fall around this season
of the year. Jack Dotty. the pride or
the California Loading Plant. lasted
Just two rounds before The clever adj
vance OF Johnny Bedell. the former
local In the second Dotty
must have thought that n of the
shells from his plant had exploded
when Bedell caught him flush on the
law with a right that sent the former
Youngstown, Ohio boy to dreaminnd.
Bedell who In his younger days fought
Mike Mazie those two historic battles
IN the old Permo n. A, entered the
ring last night in tip-top condition for
The main 30. while Dotty's attempts at
btxing provoked laughter. Deity did
his punching with an open glove.
which method Of fighting caused even
Bedell to smile. The first round was
more or less a feeier. Between rounds
Kid Potty, the local favorite. admon-
ished the shell loader" TO close his
glove The second round started with
Dotty following tactics used in the first
round. which brought a sudden finish
when Bedeil's right sent him to the
floor for the count.
The semi-nnal found Willie Gard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
BedeH Scores Knock Out ODer
D0tty Gardner Kdy0S Fdllon

ner of Paterson. and Kid FalIon. Dot
tvs sparring partner, facing each 9TH
er for n slx-round set-to. Gardner,
who has fought in the local ring e
eral times to good advantage. gave
Falion quite a number Of pounds IN
weight and then proceeded to finish
OF the kid in the first round. Card
ner ripped a terrible iacing into Kia
Fallon and then ended his suffering
by giving him a gratis trip to the land
of dreams.
Mickey Brown OF New York. and AL
DeRose OF Newark. went four fast
rounds TO q draw. Both boys fought
hard and tried their utmost for n
quick victory, but at the end of their
scrimmage were looking for more.
Browns fast finish impressed the fans
very much. These boys have both
fought here q number of times and
always put up n good fight.
Henry Mcdonald OF Kearney and
Young Matty of Newark, tried 70
blum their way through -four rounds,
but were called by Referee Roden In
the second round and warned that they
must either flght or get out OF the
ring. With this warning ringing In
their Ears the scrappers went al each
third, after a sharp exchange OF
punches. Matty went down for the
count. A right hand punch TO the So
lar plexus spelled defeat for the New
ark boxer.
Referee Roden oflciated as third
man in his usual excellent manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Syracuse ITounces Columbia;
. VIII Meet Rutgers Tomorrow

SYRACUSE. Nov. 7e-Columbia's
light and plucky football eleven
made q gallant fight against Syracuse
on the Archibold Stadium grfdiron
here yesterday afternoon, but was
forced to yield to the superior playing
OF the Orange.
The score was 20 to O.. Columbia.
however, fought hard every inch of
the way. and IN the closing minutes
was battling desperately TO cross the
goal line.
The vanquished team was outplayed
at times. but II was ~outfought.
AT least three times when the Orange
was on the verge OF scoring. Columbia
rallied and threw the S-yracussns back
for the loss of much hard won ground
and also tho ball.
Only once was Columbia forced
back and across its goal line and that
was in the very Beginning OF the
game when in n uninterrupted
march down the field. the Orange car
ried the ball for seventy-seven yards
TO q touchdown. Several times later
It vainly e~ndeavored TO duplicate this
feat.
Meet Rutgers.
The Syracuse gridders will close
their football season al the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon. when
they meet the strong Rutgers eleven.
The Syracuse team registered a VIC
tory over the Scarlet hooters last year
but their chances for another victory
are not half as bright as last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Dempsey hands Mlske severe
Beating But Falls to Kayo

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e-Cling-
ing to Jack Dempsey like ivy to a
sturdy a Billy Miske managed to
maintain a perpendicular position
during the twenty-four minutes he
was In the ring with the Salt Lake
.pugilistic howitzer at the Olympia A.
A. here last night. When the welcome
gong sounded the end of the sixth
round Miske staggered to his corner
with a confused look on his face and
a crimson flow from his mouth.
Miske was a thoroughly beaten
man, but he had not been knocked
out, and this was u entirely to the
fact that he gave a notable demon
stration OF expert clinching. He hard
lly could have done more effective
hugging had his arms been ms nu-
as the ~tentacles of an octopus.
Miske several times was doubled up
by crashing left handlers to the
stomach. and staggered by catapultic
right hand jolts 10 h jaw. but in
.variably he cfinched and held himself
erect when al seemed that the next
punch would topple him over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

That h high school has finally put
its undivided strength behind athletics
for the school Is manifesting itself by
the large number OF season tickets
purchased by everyone. from seniors
down to h lowly freshmen. The
tickets are being disbursed very rap
idly. Already ove three hundred
have been taken. while the prospects
of another two hundred being COB
bled w are very bright.
The basketball team is being
groomed for the opening game OF the
season, which will be played against
the South River high school team al
South River. Wednesday afternoon.
The material from which the varsity
will be picked is especially rich tins
season and a five picked from the fol-
lowing list will no doubt put Amboy on
the basketball map. Westcott. John
stone, Flynn. Grelner. Red Splitter. Mo
Splitter. Grouse. McWilliam, Allen,
Wetnberger. Dobbs. Richman, VIII,
and several more court stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers -tsA .

II you must ave your meat every
day, eat Ii, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says q noted author
tty who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
neys In their efforts to expeI IL from
the blood. They become sluggi5n and
weaken. hen you suner with a dull
misery In the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, etz-
illness. your stomach sours. tongue IL
coated and when the weather Is bad 5cu
have rheumatic ~twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. full of sediment. the chan
nels often get sore and ~irritatsd, obi.g-
ing you to seek relief two or three
LINES during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on fAs
body's arinous waste get four ounces Of
dad Salts from any pharmacy here: TAXA
Q tablespoonful In q glass of water be-
fore for a few days and y3ur
kidneys viii then act nna. This assou u
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Htbia.
and has been used for generations TO
hush n stimulate sluggish l:ldasys.
also to neutralize the acids In arina. 20
II no longer lrritates. thus ending bad
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jura. and makes a delightful eHsrvss-
GENT Whitewater drink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
SIx-Day Bike Riders Will
Work Out on 6arden Track

The entire field of riders that Will
start In the international six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den Sunday at midnight win move
into the Garden this afternoon for
their final training workouts. This
will enable them to familiarize them
selves with the turns.
All day yesterday the culinary
squad and trainers were fixing up
quarters. The kitchen this year will
be in charge of q weIl-known French
chef, and there win be a head trainer
and two assistants for every four
teams. This assures the riders per-
feet attention throughout the grind.
Lieutenant Dupuy. who is riding
with Frank Kramer, says he will
wear his uniform cap throughout the
week. So win Gerwig. Both men
have been on the battle line ever
since the ex-kaiser started his losing
fight and had to make q record trip
awheel from the front TO get here in
time.
The international indoor sprint
championships tomorrow night are
arousing a lot of interest. This will
be the first real championship held in
this country since the war started,
and will settle all disputes as to who
are the international titleholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Central High Of Newark Wins
Cross Country Championship

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2e:-The
Newark Central high school captured
the American interscholastic cross
country championship over the 3h-
mile course IN Paramount Park yes
terday morning. The Newark ath-
ietes amassed a total Of IS points.
Erasmus Hall. of Brooklyn, was sec
ond with II points. and Northeast
high led the loca4 school by taking
third with %.
George Douglas. of Contra high,
was the winner in 10 minutes, sc sec
onds. He led Barrett. of Blair Acad-
envy. over the III by about fifteen
feet.
Blair Academy was nosed out by
Northeast for third place by one
point the visitors taking fourth with
95 points. The other teams finished
as follows: Mercersburg. 80; Phila-
deiphia Central, lis; Germantown
high 15Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
All Traces of ScrofuIa
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the laEt trace Of Scrof.
ula and other blood taints, and thers
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. s. S. s. win thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. It is sold by all drug
Eists and you should get q bottle and
bsgin its use to-day. Write q COM
plete history Of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, 90
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Blue Ribbons Secure Reed

In order to give all visiting basket
ball teams a square deal Manager
Buck M~argarettcn, of the Blue Rib
bon five of this city, has u the
services of Carl Reed of New Bruns-
wick to officiate as eleventh man in
all the games played in this city. MIR.
Reed proved himself a very capable
referee at the Y. NJ. III. A. basketball
games last year. He will blow his
whistle for the first time Monday
night at h Palace Hall when the
Blue Ribbons take on the West Sides
In the opening game OF the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Rickenbacker and HunpIane
Stage Battel For MOFIes

tAesocf0fed Press C-orrsspopdence.)
WITH THE AMERICAN AERIAL
FORCES IN FRANCE, Nov. s:-An
air battle between the big German
biplane and a little French Spad with
Lieutenant Edward v. Rickenbacker.
an American ace, in the French ma
chine was staged over the American
~aerodrome the other day for the ben
EFT OF an army photographer. The
German machine was a big Hanover
which had landed within the Ameri-
can lines because OF motor troubles.
Tho motion pictures were made by
Captain Edwin II. Cooper in the ob-
machine. Lieutenant Thorne c. Tay-
Tor OF Chicago was IN the pilots seat
of the machine.
At first Rickenbacleer's Spad and
the German biplRne were warfly cir
cling around and around while the
Liberty machine encircled both with
Captain Cooper grinding the crank of
his motion picture camera During
h Rickenbacker's ma
chine gun was rafting merrily while
the guns OF the German machine also
were working vigorously.
The machines had worked up to a
considerable height and attracted
the attention OF aviators in nearby
aerodromes who were not In the sec
ret n who were amazed TO see q
lone German biplane circling over an
American pursuing group in broad
daylight. -Four big machines from
tfese other camps came over to see
what IL was all about, ready TO put
the finishing touch to the German n
help was needed. BY signaling
they were warned hat IL was all q
game and they sailed away again.
Suddenly the German machine
swerved and the figure OF a man came
hurting 10 the ground. A groan went
up from the lips Of one of the me-
chanfcs who had been delegated to
fetch the dummy figure for It had
struck h ground nearly q mile from
the feid. This ended the fight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Doino Right.

Everything on earth has Its price.
and ooner or later We pay for all that
we have. When We complain that do
ing right takes SO much toll of effort.
sacrifice. and the loss of what we call
success" W. have only to look about
us TO e that ~eyil-doing Ii more costly
still. Its demands may come in on the
:nstaliment plan. but they will be all
the more exorbitant because of that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

Ralph Greenleaf was so points be-
hind Joe Concannon when they re-
sumed their pocket billiard match at
Days yesterday. At the conclusion
of play Greenleaf was IA points in
the lead, the total score standing 500
for Greenleaf and 726 for C~oncannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

IL there Is amy trace Of Scrofula, or
other impurities in your blood, you
cannot enjoy the full physical deyei-
opment that a healthy body is ca
pable Of until your blood has been
thoroughly cleansed and purified OF
all traces of impure matter.
S. s. s., the wonderful old purely
verotable blood remedy, has no equal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Kid Petty to Hold Dance

Kid Potty. the local popular prize
fighter. has urned his hands to other
things besides boxing. The Kid has
organized a Kid Potty Association and
VIII hold a lance at the Y. NJ III. A.
hall on December L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
Does Not Urge Against Signing
of Peace Treaty Though Mes
sage May Be So Interpreted
Regrets German Influences Have
Thrust Back Struggle of
People For Their Liberties

w ASHNGT0N March l2Associated Press)-0n the eve Of
" the gathering Moscow of the Russian congress of soViets
which is to judgement and to rafy decline the Ger
made which the BoShev delegates accepted at the
peace conference in lovs President Wilson this morning
oabed message sympathy to the Russian people through its
congress with the pledge extended that the United States will avail
itself Of every opportunity to aid the Russians in driving out auto
craoy and in restoring Russia to her place in the world -
CONSUL WILL DELIVER ..H ElN.~e
The United States does not recognize any government in
Russia but the President Gabed his message the American
sui at Moscow who is instructed to deliver to the Russian
is IS the fisl etna sssaoe icf pfesSsnt wilson has
sent to Russia since that country under the leadership OF the
Boshev deserted the cause OF the Allies and sought to negotiate
separate peace with the Central Powers. sf w r.*
The President does not urge the sovets to reject the peace
treaty although the delivery Of his kindly message at this time may
be interpreted by the Russians suggesting such
Russian people through the congress Of the soets as was ee-
graphed to the American consul at Moscow: 49,,
EXPRESSES SINCERE SYMPATHY sll
May not take advantage OF this meeting OF the Russian
congress of sovets to express the sincere sympathy which the
people Of the United States feel for the people Of Russia at this
time when German power has been thrust in to interrupt and to
turn back the whole struggle for freedom and to substitute the
wishes Of Germany for the purposes Of the people of Russia
although the government OF the United States; unhappy, is
position to render the direct and effective aid would
wish to render beg to the people of Russia through the
congress Of sovets that will avail itself of every opportunity to
for Russia complete sovereignty and depend
her affairs and the full restoration to her Of her great
role in the life OF Europe and of the modern world.
HEARTS WITH RUSSIANS
The whole heart of the people Of the United States with
the Russian people In their attempt free themselves forever from
auocrac government and to become the masters Of their
life and their destinies"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
LARGE GAINS MADE
BY BRITISH
IN The NEAR EAST
Advances In MeSopotamia and In
Palestine Garry Turco-Ger-
mans Before Them and Sweep
Resistance Aside

LONDON, March l9-CAssociated
Press)- Reports of further substa ntia |
progress came from the Near East yes.
terday, from both Palestine aud Me
sOPOtamia, where the British have been
making steady progress for the past
month.
From his headquarters at Bagdad,
Lieutenant General Marshall reports
that the expedition proceeding north
west up the Euphrates have advanced
still further from Hit and that the
Turks have Withdrawn entirely from
this front to new positions twenty tive
miles up the river, to near Haditah.
At this point the caravan trail from
Wady Hauran touches the river valley
This portion OF the Turco German
army is now completely out of touch
with any other command and has but
the one line of retreat open, this being
along the Euphrates Valley to Aleppo.
The valley is bounded by impassable
deserts both north and south.
General Allenby advanced along a
twelve mile front Yesterday, clearing
the Turks out of number Of positions
to depth Of mile and three quarters.
The Turkish defense in Palestine,
which had atiGened greatly after the
fall Of Jerusalem, appears to be again
falling to pieces and the British are
advancing as rapidly as they are able
to bring up their supplies and maintain
their lines of communication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12

ignate, and, provided, further, that the
termination OF this act shall not affect
any acts done or any right or obliga
tiOn accruing or accrued pursuant to
this act and during the time that this
act is in force.
Section =. Thai in carrying out the
purpose qf this act, the President is
aut horized In such manner as he may
deem most appropriate, to coordinate or
consolidate any Legislative commissions,
bureaus, agencies, Office or officers, to
transfer any duties or powers from one
existing department, commission, bu-
reaut agency, office or officer to an
otheR 10 transfer the personnel there
of OF any part of 1t, either by detail or
assignment, together With the whole or
any part of the records and public
property belonging thereto, aud to EN-
plOy5by executive order any additional
agency or agencies and to vest therein
the. performance Of such function as he
may deem appropriate.
section 3. That for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of this act
any moneys heretofore and hereafter
appropriated for the use of any execu.
tive department, commission, bureau,
agency, Office or officer, shall be avail
able for the purposes for which il was
appropriated under the direction Of
such other agency and may be directed
by the President hereunder to perform
and execute said function.
"Section H. That during the time
this act is in force, all restrictions in
any existing law creating any execu-
tive department, commission, bureau,
agency. Office or officer, or defining the
duties there of, shall be deemed to be
suspended to the extent that they may
be Inconsistent with the exercise Of the
authority here conferred.
1t has been expected a compromise
measure would be passed. On the in
PRODUCTION Of the 0verman Bill much
opposition to the broad scope of it and
the drastic powers it gave to the Preh
dent was voiced, especially by Repub
lican members, though many Democrats
in the senate lined up with the Repub
licans on the issue.