davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Terrifying Discomfort
From Skin Diseases

saturated with them, and they viii set
up their attacks on the surface Of
the skin as long As they remain in
ths blood, no matter how much local
treatment you tzte.
A million gallons of local treatment
applied to the surface Of the skin, will
not eliminate the germs of the disease
from the blood, and until they are
eliminated your skin wiz never be
free from the itching and burning
discomfort.
If you want relief that is perma.
nent, then take q treatment that Roes
right to the seat Of the trouble and
removes its cause. Such a remedy Is
8. 8. g., the reliable old blood
purifier that so thoroughly sleansss
the blood, that every trace Of disease
germ Is routed out, and q new supply
of rich red blood is sent coursing
tho veins.
8. 8. s. has been used successfully
in some Of the worst cases Of eczema
and other skin troubles, and it can be
relied upon to cleanse the blood Of
the last vestige Of the disease. 8. 8. 8.
is also a splendid tonic and system
builder, and it builds up and adds
new vigor to the whole system.
Go to your drag store and get . bot
tie Of 8. 8. 8. to-day and begin the
treatment for skin dissassA
Then write for free medical advice
about your own ease. Address Chief
Medical Adviser, 1o7 Swift Labsrar
tory, Atlanta, Ga-{Avd-)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
ST. ANTHONYS
ELECT MALONEY
New Manager Plans to Open
Season of Fast Senior Team
Easter Sunday

The st. Anthony A. c. at a recent
meeting elected Bill Maloney manager
for the 1919 season and the nine Is
now anxious to open the season on
Sunday, April 27. The Saints have a
senior combination which they are
willing to place against any fast team
IN the state. Herman Jerosky has
been ecure by Manager Maloney to
taae part of the twirling part of the
game, for the first part of n sea-
son at least. owing to Billy Flynn, the
regular pitcher, being n of the bat
terry on the local high school varsity
nine. Springer. who together with Je-
rosky. was in last years factory league
will do the receiving, completing the
battery.
At first Ed Maloney will reign.
Leahey will hold down second, Ray
Handerhan short, and Terio third,
while in the outield will be L. Burke,
left; Johnny Flynn, center. and Bob
Handerhan, right.
The Saints will play b Keasbey
Field Club on Sunday. May 4, for the
benefit of the Keasbey Welcome Home
fund. Maloney wants to hear from
the Perth -Amboy's, Wheeler Conden-
sers and teams of like strength. He
can be reached at AL Park m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

der Show" merits the success a
il has won during its engagements IN
the East. Matinee will be given at
popular prices.
Ditmas Theatre.
Mae Marsh in what is by all odds
her best role comes in "Spotiight
Sadie" to the Ditmas today and TO-
morrow.
The unique star is given the OPP
portunity to tighten her hold on n
heartstrings of those who love her. by
reason of a role that no other &C
tress could handle as Mae Marsh does.
A wonderful romance runs through
the story and an old instance OF how
an innocent girl may be legitmateiy
exploited until h comes TO reaiize
lust how serious any deception is
this is the foudation of the new play.
Laughter, tender smiles. a tear now
and then, with a sweeping Gilman.
make up the guaranteed success or
Spotlight Sadie"
Molly of the Follies" to be also
shown today and tomorrow is Margar-
tia Fishers latest picture and in many
respects presents her in the most bril-
liant vehicle she has had during her
screen career. as star of the Ameri-
can Film Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Itching and Burning Erup-
lions Torture Victims.

Only those who are afflicted with
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas boils and
similar so-ealled skin diseases al ap-
preciats the real terrifying discomfort
that comes from these disorders.
The constant plea of those afflicted
is the oft-repeated question, Chow
can / find relief from this constant
t~ortures" Not palliative, temporary
relief that causes the terrible itching
to sbate for awhile, but real genuine
relief that shakes off the shackles of
the disease and restores the skin to
its former healthy condition.
And temporary relief is the most
that can b expected from local treat
ment, such as ointments, ~salves, To-
lions, etc, which is one reason why
these disease seem to hold on with
such tonaeity. It is not because they
are sineurable, but because they are
improperly treated, that they appear
to bs 30 stubborn and 50 difficult to
cure.
The real cause of the disease is a
germ in the blood, which multiplies
by the million, and sets up an irrita-
ton in some tender location Of the
delicate skin.
You must locate the headquarters
Of the diaeass germs, and cut OF
their base Of supplies. The blood is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Sport DOingS
At YIN. CA.

A total of thirty men have signed
up for the round robin bowling tour
ney. which will start soon. probably
the latter part OF the week, at the
~" Entries closed Monday night
and the committee Is now at work de-
Gliding the various handicaps which
shall be given those entered in the
tourney. A bowling ball is to be given
to the man winning the league Each
man must roll every other man three
the schedules being left to the
bowlers to arrange for themselves.
The latest entries are Birden Golden,
f. w. Schmidt, Tangaard, j. L. Mes
senger. Edgar Mallet, Arthur r. era
ham, Victor T.. Benish and Gene PAR
Ker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

Claire Galligan, champion woman
swimmer. has retired, and in her
wake are a whole school of pretty
and aspiring mermaids.
Claire Galligan isn't tired of the
sport, but she is retiring to make the
good old u. S. A. feel like home to
Edward +. Finney. her husband, who
just recently received a discharge
from the navy. 1t will remain Claire
.Galligan in the record books-for she
holds lots of marks-but in Los An
geles, where her husband has entered
business. 1t will be Mrs. Finney and
her main idea in life will be to make
Edward F. happy.
In the last six years the great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Richards Bowls Hoffman

Another one-man bowling match
will be- staged on the Cunningham
alleys tonight when Howard Fach-
ards, who asst week in a match hit
a98 and averaged Eli for seven
games, meets Clarence Hoffman, lead
ing bowler at the local ~" in a ten
game match. The total pin-fall will
decide the match. 1t has already been
decided to roll a return match at a
later date on the Y. M. c. A. alleys.
The large number of bowling enthu-
siasts who witnessed last weeks
match are expected to be out In full
force tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Yellowstone Park.

The famous pleasure ground con
tains 2.22S.O00 acres and has an aver
age altitude Of 5000 feet. There ara
between 5000 and 10000 hot springs
OF every variety Of beautiful color and
many geysers that throw columns Of
boiling water from 80 to 800 feet In
height. Game Is abundant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

woman swimmer set some marks
which the stars of the future will nnd
hard to h was an an
round swimming star and excelled IN
various events. Other girl stars nave
shown remarkable form in certain
events. Miss Galligan held n rec
ords in the 44O, $50 and long distance
races.
she made her home in New York.
but competed all ever the country.
Dorothy Burns. Smiling Dot, rs
second to Miss Galligan in the 44o
and he $50. Charlotte Boyle hoids
the marks in the 220 and 60-yard
events. Olga Dorfner is best at ooo
Yards in the 100 yards straight-arm.
200 wards and one mile. Dorothy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
All Stars Meet
Defeat in Two Games

A match rolled on the ~" alleys
Monday night between two i've mar
teams. one captained by Hoffman inc
the other by Payne, resulting in n
former winning the first two games
and losing the second by h narrow
margin of two pins. Charles Wibiral-
ske took all of the honors Tor the
night. averaging zoe for the three
games and hitting scores of 2S1, 224
1874. Payne made the only other
big score. 204 in the first game.
The core
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Fords Juniors Organize

BIZ Special Correspondent.
FORDS, April 16:-The Fords
Juniors, q team averaging nineteen
years, has been formed here with
Arthur Olsen manager. This nine
will play all o~ut-of-town games, hav-
ing no diamond of it's own Chal-
lenges should be addressed to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Roosevelt F. G. Want Games

The Roosevelt T. c., composed of
former Peerless Fed player has or
gsnized for the 1919 season and wish
es to arrange games with any light
senior teams in the state. As the
team has no home grounds, they are
forced to play on their opponents
field. For games write to Frank III.
Green, manager, Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Expert Opinion.

IT attended q select reading Of his
own poems by Jay b. Iden at an East
side church the other evening" said
J. Fuller Gloom. "As an elocutionist
Mr.. Iden has very dark hair. The en-
tertainment was free and I was con-
WINGED almost from the start that II
was richly worth it,"-Kansas City
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
The Door.

Few persons realize what a modern
convenience Is the familiar door. No
primitive peoples have. or ever did
have. doors; the great temples Of
Egypt and Of Greece had doorways,
Of course. but no doors. Often there
were silks and tapestries hung over
the doorways or doors or gates: but
the door proper Is absolutely an i'm
provement. even a luxury. Of modern
civilization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
Luneheon on city,s Products.

A made-ln-New Orleans luncheon
was given in that city recertiy. at
which every dish. from soup to nuts,
was made entirely Of New Orleans
products. The objeet~rnsto pfUyeto
housewives that they need buy no 9th
err than homemade groceries and deli
cacfes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Triumph Over Necessity.

Manhood begins when we have Ia.
any way made truce with Necessity
begins ever when we have surrend
cred to Necessity, as the most part
only do; but begins joyfully and hope
fully only when we have reconciled
ourselves to Necessity; and thus in
reality t%riumphed ever it. and felt
that in Necessity we are free.-Car-
I've (Essays).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
FOTresters to Meet "Y" Five

The Forester five-man bowling
team will roll the Y. NJ. C.. A. quintet
on the association strips tomorrow
night in a three-game match. The
Forresters will have Madsen. Dolan.
Jenkins, Simonsen, larsen, Ludwig
sen and Smith to pick from The
'sY' team win consist of Hoffman,
Pemberton, Golden. Forman INT
MaIlet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

the higher priced attractions. The
production is under the personal di-
rection Of Joe Hurtig. which is a as
surance that The Burlesque Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16
While
They Last

Fresh stock Of Fisk
Tires just received from
factory. All first quail
ty with manufacturer
guarantee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-16

Burns is winner of the 15o-yard back
event.
Miss Elizabeth r. Ryan. of Phila-
delphia. is regarded as a conner. She's
sweet seventeen and Middle Atlantic
in the 100 and 220-yard
events.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
A. f. F. TO QUIT FRANCE
Secretary Baker Says All Of Them
Will Be Out of There
by August.

Secretary Baker of the War De-
partment announced today that by
August the last man Of the American
expeditionary forces will have been
withdrawn from France. He said this
estimate was based on the movement
100000 men a month to the United
States.
Already, Mr.. Baker said. the Ameri-
can forces in France have been dt-
vorced from the army of occupation.
Plans have been completed to sup
ply the force in Germany through the
ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam. re-
, moving the necessity for maintaining
the 700-mile line of communication
from Brest. The French ports will be
maintained. however. for the with
dra wal OF the American expeditionary
forces.
More than half of the expeditionary
force has now left France, MIR. Baker
eS facilities which were used for
those forces are being turned back
either to private owners or to the
municipalities to which they be-
longed.
Secretary Baker said no official
movement of the army of occupation
as this was entirely dependent upon
the developments at the peace confer
ence.
Plans for the parade in large cities
in the United States of divisions now
in France probably will be vetoed by
the men themselves, Mr.. Baker re.
porting that when votes were asked
on the question of immediate demob-
ilization or a parade the result was
practically unanimous against wait
ing in home cmps for the entire unit
to assemble.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
BATTALION MAY RETURN
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
u. c. Boys Of 10th Division Write
They Expect to Be on Way
Later in the Month.

Information contained in letters
from members of the 312th Machine
Gun Battalion Of the 18th Division
indicate that the District boys are
to return to this country even sooner
than was expected.
According to the letters the oattai-
ion has been reviewed by Gen. Fer
shing. this being the final review be-
fore a unit or organization is desig-
mated for immediate return.
The worn uniforms and used equip
ment of the men have been turned
in for checking. and new issues Tor
use on the return to this country ana
to the demobilization camp was ex-
pected any time. at the time the let t.
ters were written. about two weeks
ago. 1t was expected the men of tne
Districts own machine 9 gun Stht ousiit
they trained, for rehabilitation. Cos
sip in the battalion. it was stated,
was that the men would be on the
seas en- route home by the latter part
of this month at the latest.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
100000 BONUSES PAID.
Director of Finance Now Settling
Travel Claims,

The director Of finance, having prac-
tically completed payment of the $50
bonus, involving about 100000
claims. is now settling additional
travel allowances due enlisted men OF
the Army under section 3 OF the
act which authorized travel pay to
enlisted men honorably discharged
since November IL. 1918, at the rate
of cents per mile to bona fide home
or residence or place OF original mus
ter into the service, at the option Of
the soldier.
The controller of the Treasury. by
decisions rendered April II and May
3. has authorized the War Depart
ment to make settlement of all
claims for the l u cents difference
from place of discharge to place OF
entry into the military service, also
the claims for additional allowance to
bona fide home or residence at date
of discharge when such bona flde
home or residence can be determined
from the affidavit of the soldier and
verified by Information contained in
his original service record. The zone
finance officer, Washington, D. c., has
been designated to settle these claims
with the above restrictions.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
MORE MILEAGE FOR
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

The Treasury Department announced
today that in future soldiers will be
allowed cents instead of 3h cents
mile from the place of their dis
charge to their homes or to the point
at which they were mustered into the
service. This is a modification Of the
order of April H. which allowed mile
age only to the place of original mus
ter into service.
Soldiers who have been paid ~
cents mile can receive the additional
Ia cents by applying to director OF
finance, munitions building. here. II
their claim of residence is the same
as that shown on their service card,
or il their place of muster in is the
same. In case there is difference
from the statement on the service
card and the claim of residence or
place Of muster made now by the sol
der he can file his claim with the
auditor for the War Department and
not with the Treasury Department.
Scores of soldiers have sent their
claims to the Treasury Department
and it will cause some delay in getting
them Strengthened out.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
OLE HANSON MAKES DENIAL.
Didn't Advocate Public Hangings
of I. w. W.'s and Anarchists.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May Mayor
Ole Hanson. of Seattle. Wash. speak
ing here yesterday on his tour Of the
country in the interest of the victory
loan, issued statement denying
stories published throughout the coun-
try quoting him as saying that he was
going to resign as mayor of Seattle
to take the law in his own hands and
advocate public hangings Of the I.
W. VS. and anarchists.
Mayor Hanson's statement follows:
Certain stories are being printed in
the press quoting me as saying that
1 would resign as mayor of Seattle
and take the law in my own hands
and advocate public hangings of the
I. w. W.,s. Every such statement pub
lished is absolutely untrue in, sub
stance and in fact. 1 have never ad-
vocated fawless acts by any one at
any time / desire this denial to be
as sweeping as possible"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
MANSLAUGHTER CASE FAILS

James r. Brown, colored, has been
acquitted by jury in Criminal Division
l Of a charge Of manslaughter in caus-
ing the death Of a young colored girl.
Brown was a chauffeur and was op
Grating an automobile on N street
between ID and Sd streets. where the
child was on roller skates The ma
chine struck her. inf1icting injury
which resulted in death.
The government claimed that the
machine was being operated at sixty
miles an hour. while the defendant
asserted that he was not exceeding
the speed limit.
During the trial. the mother of the
dead girl brought to court an urn
containing her ashes the child hav-
ing been cremated. The urn was not
offered in evidence.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
MRS. VERA TREPACN|ER
EX-TREASURY CLERK
Woman Held for Chicago Murder
Left This City Without Receiving
Her Last Salary Check.

Mrs. Vera Trepagnier. who is held
without bond in Chicago for the kill
ing of Paul Folland. an art publisher
in the latters office Monday. formerly
was employed in the division of loans
and currency in the Treasury Depart
ment.
While In this city she lived at '027
9Th street northwest. Among her as
sociates in of1ce. and at her boarding
place, she was known as eccentric
She was in the habit of talking about
her former home and the manner in
which she had lived on big planta-
ton on the Mississippi river near New
Orleans.
Mrs. Trepagner left the Treasury
Department last November, and ap-
parently left the city at the same
time, as her last salary check, which
was mailed to her at the 9Th street
address. was returned undelivered
and indorsed: Left, address un-
known.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
WILSON TO ASK SENATE
TOHELP SHIELD FRANCE

NEW YORK, May IA clause in
the Official summary of the peace
treaty delivered to the German dele
gates at Versailles by the representa-
tives of the associated powers. made
public hero today by the committee
on public Information, follows: "1n
addition to the securities afforded in
the treaty OF peace the President Of
the United States has pledged himself
to propose to the Senate Of the United
States and the prime minister of
Great Britain has pledged himself to
propose 10 @ .ne asns ;pasnamehs .,ih, OF Great a
approval OF the council Of the league
OF nations. to come Immediately to
the assistance Of France in case Of
unprovoked attack by Germany"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
First ARREST" by Air Police.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May T.
The first arrest" ever made here
by airship was effected yesterday by
members of New York's aerial police
acting in conjunction with the au-
thorities Of Atlantic county. The
motor car of Sheriff Alfred Perkins
of Atlantic county was Stolen" from
the aviation field by an Atlantic City
detective. The sheriff hoped aboard
Eddie Stinson's airplane and gave
chase. The "thier' was oyertaken
and placed under arrest"
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Provisions as to Alsace-Lorraine.

Provisions as to Alsace-Lorraine.
Alsace-Lorraine. After recognition Of
tire moral obligation to repair the wrong
done in 1871 by Germany to France and
the people of Alsace Lorraine, the terri
tories oeded to Germany by the treaty Of
Frankfort are restored to France with
their frontiers as before 1871, to date
from the signing Of the armistice, and
TO be free OF all public debts.
Citizenship is regulated by detailed
provisions distinguishing those who
are Immediately restored to full
French citizenship. those who have to
make formal application therefor. and
those for whom naturalization IS open
after three years. The last named
class includes German residents in
Alsace-L Lorraine as distinguished from
those who acquire the position Of
Alsace-Lorrainers as defined in the
treaty.
All public property and all private
property Of German ex-sovereigns
pass TO France without payment or
many as regards ownership of the
railroads and rights over concessions
of tramways. The Rhine bridges pass
10 France with the obligation for
their upkeep.
For dve years manufactured prod
ucts OF Alsace-Lorraine will be ad
mftted to Germany free of duty TO a
total amount not exceeding in any
year the average OF the three years
preceding the war, and textile mate
rialz may be imported from Germany
TO Alsace-Lorraine and re-exported
frea OF duty. Contracts for electric
power from the right bank must be
contfuned for ten years.
Supervision Over Ports.
Btr seven years. with possible eA-
tension to ten, the ports of Keha<
md Styassburg shall! be administer
Cd ~ Q single unit by French ad-
fnfn3strator appointed and supervised
by tho central Rhine commission
Property rights will be safeguarded
IN both ports, and equality OF treat
meHt, as respects traffic. assured the
nattonalA vessels and goods OF every
country.
Contracts between ASace-Lorrainere
Apd Germans are maintained save for
frances right to annul on grounds
Evening star., 1919-05-07
N0N.UN10NIsTs JOIN STRIKE.
1000 in Toledo Aid Protest Against
48-Hour Week.

+ TOLEDO Ohio. May About 1000
non-union workers at the WHY'S
Overland and Electric Auto-lite
plants today Joined $500 union men
already out in protest against forty
eight t-hour week. Three shifts of $50
pickets each buttonholed all workers
entering both plants and asked them
to quit Union heads today officially
declared the men had been locked out.
and as a result each Of the 1O.500
workers out will begin to draw a
weekly allowance from the union
treasury. Police Chief Herbert was
personally in charge Of reserves at
the plants, but no disorder was at
tempted.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
INDIANA WELCOMES YANKs.
Parade of $1,000 Marches Through
the Streets of Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 7.-Indi-
ana today officially welcomed home its
sons and daughters who took part in
the war. A parade of $4,000 soldiers.
marines, sailors and nurses marched
through the streets of indianapolis.
Residents from all parts of the state
were here to take part in the celebra
tion. The 150th Field Artillery Of the
42d (Rainbow) Division. on it's way
to Camp Taylor, KY. led the parade.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
PLANE HITS TREE, l KILLED.
Two Charleston Navy Yard Men
Hurt in Accident.

q AUGUSTA, Ga, May 7.-Chief Naval
Quartermaster D. J. Richie of Kansas
City lost his life when a hydro
plane from the Charleston navy yard
struck a tree four miles from Au-
gusta, up the Savannah river yester-
day afternoon. Ensign T. ]. Wheelan.
pilot, of Lynn, Mass, and Chief Ma
chinist Harry Rogers of Brooklyn.
n. Y. were painfully, but not serious
ly, bruised and burned.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
BUENOS AIRES STRIKE ENDS.
Ports Activities Resumed, Says
Message to Argentine Embassy,

The Buenos Aires port strike has
been settled and activities at the port
are again normal, said a dispatch re-
ceived today by the Argentine en-
bassy from the minister of foreign
affairs.
"Rumors spread regarding new diff
ficulties at the port of Buenos Aires
are absolutely without foundation, as.
in fact, the ports activities are in
full and working order" said the
message. The reasons which caused
the previous strike have been COM
pletely and satisfactorily settled
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ACCEPT SENATOR PENR0sE.
Former Opponents Yield and Will
Agree on Finance Chairmanship.

An understanding has been reached
among the senator's who were opposing
the assignment of Senator Penrose to
the Craftsmanship Of the committee on
finance 1t is said that the action of
the republican caucus will be accepted
as binding by his opponents. and no
effort will be made to combine to de-
feat his selection by the Senate as
chairman Of the committee