davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Mew Frocks

STRICTLY ORIGINAL-FITTING THE NEEDS OF THE PRESENT
FROCKS HAVE AS MANY VERSIONS AS THERE ARE WOMEN
AND OCCASIONS TO WEAR THEM. THERE ARE TAILOR
ED FROCKSA WHOLE DIVISION THEMSELVES,
MADE OF FINER WOOLENS AND SATINS.
THERE ARE LOVELY GOWNS WHICH
SERVE~A DOUBLE PURPOSE
MEETING PRESENT DAY RE-
QUIREMENTS FOR AFTER
NOON OR INFORMAL
EVENINGS
NEEDS .Isa$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
New Wraps

THE NEW WRAPS ARE so LOVELY WORDS ARE SCARCELY ADE-
OUATE TO DO THEM JUSTICE. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SHADES
BROUGHT FORTH THIS SPRING ARE AS DETACHABLE AS THE
STYLES APE DIFFERENT AND SMART. MANY NOVEL AND
CHARMING IDEAS WILL BE NOTED IN THIS FIRST PREsENTA'
TON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

al The Feast of Flora" in the old Greek days wma Spring festival of rejoicing 1t hmddh the
of the Earth. All Nature awakand to he new season and was an occasion OF great
happiness For the past four kgd dark, sad years. the world has been plunged into the depths OF
mourning. Now comes Spmghmet Nature prompts us to throw Oft @kdoh and ashes The
Feast of Ebu" is here The world wants to be gay again Beautiful womn will dress expes
Joy and kInes Fashion has gone through the sohng ouche Of war and now emags
dnaaed and NOR beautiful ne ever.
position as an important factor in civilization Glorious new modes are displayed
throughout the tore The modes shown, express Fashions most favored effect without forgetting the
Of thrift which the recent catastrophe brought home to us ALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Meu Blouses

NATURALLY THE RETURN TO FAVOR OF THE SUIT LEADS TO THE
DESIGNING OF SOME OF THE PRETTIESr BLoUsEs WE HAVE
SEEN FOR SEVERAL SEASONS. CREPE DE CHINE is A GREAT
FAvORITE IN SILKS, AND VENICE AND FILET LACES LEAD
IN TRIMMING THE FINER VARIETIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Continued From Page One

come less favorable much less
favorable would depend upon the
rate OF arrival and value Of the
Americans. and ON the losses which
both sides sustained.
Everything was based on the as
sumption that we should do well I'm
this respect. and altho, OF course.
expected our own army 60 be weak
encd. hoped IL would be less 80 than
that OF the enemy. by continuing
to attack we should retain the M
luative. More could not aim at.
In all the theatres OF war training
was carried out. To Rumania we
sent specially experienced general
10 train the troops there on the West.
ern principles. so that In spite OF
the belated conclusion OF peace. they
might soon become available for use
In France.
In the West we revived courses
o. instruction for higher command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

essary phosphoric food elements.
i,ro-phosphats should produee .
pearance: the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made In ST. Cath
Yne's Hospital. ". Y. C.. showed
that two patients gained In weight
20 and u pounds. respectively. thru
the administration Of organic phos-
phate: both patients claim ehey bave
not felt as strong and well for the
past IL years
Increase in weight also carries
with II a general Improvement in
the health Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack Of energy. which near
~ always accompany excessive thin
ness. should4 soon disappear, duh
eyes ought to brighten and pale
checks glow with the bloom OF per-
feet health.
Physicians and hospitals every
where are now recognizing It's
merits by its use in ever Increasing
quantities. Frederick Kolle. ~. D.,
e6,tor OF New York PhysicianS
phate should be prescribed by every
doctor and used in every hospital to
increase strength and nerve force
and 60 enrich the blood"
Joseph u. Harrigan. Former WIS.,
ting Specialist to North Eastern
.
are weak. thin. nervous. anaenic, or
rundown. take a natural. unadul-
terated substance such as bitro-
phosphate and you will soon see
some astonishing results in the
Increase of nerve energy. strength
OF body and mind and power OF en-
durance."
Bitro- Phosphate II made entirely
OF the organic phosphate compound
referred to in the National Standard
DispenaatoTy as being an excellent
tonic and nervine and preparation
which has recently acquired consid-
cradle reputation in the treatment
OF neurasthenia. The standard Of
excellence. strength and purity Of
tts substance is beyond question. for
every Hitro-P Phosphate tablet IL
manufactured In strict accordance
with the L. s. PharmacopOeia test
xeQuirements. Bitro-Phosphate IL
ctnN-efore not a patent medicine and
should not be confused with any OF
the secret nostrums. sO-called tones
or widely advertised "cure-ails."
CAUTION: - While Bitro-Phos-
innate Is unsurpassed for the relief
Of nervousness. general debility, etc.
those taking IL who do not desire
10 put on flesh should use extra care
in avoiding fat-produclng foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
TURKISH CORPS
WAS WASTED

General headquarters would very
much have liked 20 bring the Turk
ish 18th Corps over 20 the western
Front. but the poor condition OF the
Turkish army induced Il 10 send the
corps 60 Turkey I regretted this
Afterwards. Envcr now had eyes
only for the Caucasus. and therefore
sent u TO Haturn. where II wasted
It's time doing nothing. II would
have been more useful In the West
bulgaria wanted ltA troops on the
Macedonian 'FRONT.' II could probably.
aa far as numbers were concerned.
have sont troops 10 tho West but II
could not appreciate the Importance
Of common prosecution OF the war.
In the past Il had objected To cross
lnr tho Danube. and now only uf''
willingly released German troops
from Macedonia. although u was
merely n question OF n few baitalions
Of lager and some batteries and
mountain maehine-gun formations.
The Bulgarian troops that came To
relieve them from pobrudJa were
considerably stronger. bu, even then
We left sorna German troops behind.
The stores belonging 20 the German
formations were left In Bulgaria or
replaced by special stocks.
We were well supplied with all
stores required for carrying on oper'
atoms in the West. but our recruit
Ing situation was still very serious.
our representations had had no re
sun. As a matter Of fact. IN the
autumn OF 1918. under tho influence
of recent events. the war ministry
did release men OF the home army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
BRlCHT'S DISEASE
MAY BE CONQUERED
BY USE OF AGMEl

New York.-Physicians who have
tested the sap Of the Mexican ma
guey plant in the treatment Of dis
Eases Of the kidneys believe that an
important discovery has been made.
Whiting In La Escuela de Aedicina.
the lehding Mexican medicine jour
mai, the editor says. 1T Is the only
s1bstance known up TO the present
time. in the whole world. having tho
power to radically and permanently
overcome Brights Disease"
Reports Of definite results in q
\S~rge number Of chronic and long
'Itandlng cases OF kidney trouble
Nave created a persistent demand
FOR this sap, which Is popularity
known under the name OF AGMEI-
and considerable quantities are be-
ing Imported into the United states.
The Arrow Chemica Co. 93l Union
goOAre. New York City, will mail to
those Interested a free descriptive
booklft: or upon receipt of 5000 a
full sized bottle Of AGHEI. contain
ing 33g cubic centimetsrs % pure
concentrated sap. will be sent 20 any
address in the 4. $. A. or Canada.
eli charges prepaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN Relief
just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges

.yJTHY endure pain when you
wv know Sloan's Liniment win re-
lleve It promptly? II couldn't
remain the Worlds Liniment for IS
years IL II wasn't highly beneficial In
relieving rheumatic aches. stiff joints,
sore muscles. iumbago, neuralgia,
strains. bruises exposure 20 weather
results.
Pcnctratcs tcithout rubbing. leav-
ing no stained skin. clogged pores,
mussiness. A pain and ache liniment
that stands alone in doing what It Is
meant to do. Get n bottle today and
keep II handy. All druggists Three
sizes--3bc zoe. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
Thin PEOPLE
need BITRO.
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force in Two
Weeks Time in Many
Instances

Take plain hltrc- phosphate II the
advice 81 these physicians 60 thin.
uehcate. nervous people who lack
Vim. energy and nerve force. and
There seems 10 be ample proof OF tho
efficacy Of this preparation TO war
rant the recommendation Moreover.
" We judge from the countless prep
arations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for tho
purpose OF making thin people
ncshy. developing arms neck and
bust and replacing ugiy hoilows
and angles BY tho soft curved lines
ODE Attn and beauty. there are evil
Willy thousands Of men and women
who keenly feel their excessive
thtnness
Thinness and weakness are often
due 20 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tained In modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency 50 well a. the
organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitrc- phosphate. which
Is inexpensive. and Is sold by most all
drugrists under a guarantee OF sat
tsfacticn or money back. Ry feed
Ing the nerves directly and BY sup
plying the body cells with the nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

and tho garrison troops. who coui'
have Joined the field army sooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18

tell Troves. In Canada and Australia All
rights reserved for France. Belgium, Hol-
land. Russia and tho Scandinavian
countries.1
In the next installment General
Ludendorff tells Of the great attack
Of March 81. 1918, why II was made
near st. Quentin, and how he sought
to deceive tho allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
EASTERN ARMY
CONiiIicD OUT

| tohbfsD WI
General headquarters stlli had n
reserve of iu own In the Eastern
army ana the Army OF Occupation In
liumania. AZ tho situation became
more settled. all men under 30 were
withdrawn from those formations.
the strength OF which was aimuitnne-
ousiy reduced. 30 that their fighting
value was greatly diminished by
these measures. The special troops
formed another. tho limited. source
OF achievements.
| also tried TO extend the system
of replacing men by women. and n
female auxiliary telephone corps was
Ia be started.
The recruiting situation need not
have been so bad The loss by deser.
ton was uncommoniy high. The
number that got into neutral eoun-
trios-c. r.. Iioiland--ran into tens
Of thousands. and far greater
number lived happily at home. taeit-
~ tolerated by their fellow citizens
and completely unmolested by the au.
thorities. They and the skirrnshsnls.
crs at the front. Of whom there were
thousands morr. reduced the battle
strength Of the fighting troops.
especially Of the infantry. 20 which
most of them belonged. 10 vital de
gree.
II these men had been got hold OF.
the recruiting difficulty would not
have been 80 great More recruits
could have been raised II only the
fighting spirit had been stronger Mt
home. II was on this spirit that tho
ultimate decision depended-but Il
failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
TROOPS SLOW
IN LEARNING

As was my duty. had To give the
ultimate decision. The tactical prin.
ciples were considered 20 30 corrco,
and readily accepted by tho troops,
They left room for individual &C.
ton in all directions.
was present at various exercises.
and had conversations with many
regimental officers. II was evidently
not easy for the troops 10 adopt the
necessary open formations. We
urgently needed every moment Of
The time. right up 10 the middle Of
March. which was available for
training.
During January and February the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-18
LUDEND0RfF PROMISED HIM VICTORY

divisions In tho West that were In.
tended for the attack were taken out
OF tho line. some OF them were re
placed by those that had come from
other theatres From this time on
they had 10 devote themselves en-.
urely To training and equipment
We were unable 20 equip all divi.
slons equally with stores and horses.
and had In tho beginning 60 confine
ourselves TO those who were destined
10 open the attack. similar action
was taken In regard 90 the artillery.
heavy artillery. trench mortars. etc
The horses OF the shock divisions
We're given extra fornR. ratlons.
General Headquarters regretted
that the distinction between ATTACK"
and trench" divisions became estab.
iished In the army. We tried "a
eradicate u. without being able 90
alter the situation which gave rise
10 IT,
More Tro1,s Than Allies
In the meantime we had gradually
got up everything that could be-
thought OF an required for the at.
tack. Some divisions were atill on
their way from tho East
We hoped that the forces that we
were collecting from all quarters
would enable ua 20 attack on "A con.
tlnuous front " over 80 miles allot.
ting 20 10 20 batteries. with trench
mortarn. 10 each kilomctrc u.i0o
yartlal OF front by thinning out at
suitable places we could extend the
front stlil more.
We had nj that time IS 10 10 III.
visions more than the enemy on the
whole Western Front. But this was
not the actual measure OF our super
lorlty. which was reduced by the
numerous specialist arms and terri.
toriai troops OF the enemy. Of which
We had not such large numbers.
Even so. our superiority was greater
than 4, had ever been. and afforded
prospects OF success. We thought Of
carrying out the attack with 30 or 90
divisions In order 10 effect this the
corresponding weakening OF other
parts OF tho Western Front was un'
avoldabl..
General headquarters had also ap-
preached Austria.Eungary. The lat
ter had sent batteries. but unfortu-
natrly with 90 small an amount OF
ammunition that the actual rein
forcement did not amount 20 much
AuHtro Hungarian divisions were no,
available Their strengths were too
low. and did not incrcaa. again until
several hundred thousand men re
turned from captivity in Russia The
removal Of German troops from the
Italian and Eastern Fronts. where
they had held a, very considerable
portion of,he line. made heavier do
manda on the Austrial troops. IN
spite Of the altered situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
WAR TROPHIES ARE
SEEN IN WASHINGTON

Spokane, Wash, April 24-Idaho VIC
tory bond boosters in charge of the
victory special gave Washington a
helping hand yesterday when they put
in the entire day showing the trophies
carried on the special to the people of
Washington towns. Pullman, Colfax,
Garfi cid, Pennington, Tekoa, Fairfield
and Rockford We're the Washington
towns covered by the train itinerary.
Chairman Gwinn came into Spokane
from Moscow and spent the day here
with the Washington state victory
loan people. Rev. Willsie Martin ac-
companed him and both delivered ad-
dresses to a gigantic mass meeting in
the evening. The Idaho fellows handled
the train in Spokane and steady
stream of humanity surged about the
cars on which the giant guns are car
ried until almost midnight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
Barrier Constructed From Hotel
to Trianon Palace to Keep
Crowds Back; Soldiers on
Duty.
ALL IN READINESS
FOR THEIR ARRIVAL
Special Commission of IL
Named by French to Act as
Intermediates; Peace Table
Completed.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
. Versailles, April 24.-Arrangements
for reception of the German delegates
here practically complete today, in
clude provisions to protect the enemy
representatives from mobs of the cur
ious.
A long barrier, six feet high is
being constructed from the Hotel
des Reservoirs (the German head
quarters to the Trianon Palace
hotel where tho preliminary meet
inss will be held. Further protec-
tion will be afforded by a guard
of soldiers around the park from
which the public will be barred.
The Germans will be permitted to
use no other route between the two
hotels than this walled path.
A special commission OF IL MEM
bers has been named by the French to
act as Intermediates between the Ger
mans and the outside world This
commission under Lieutenant Colonel
Henri will include two majors three
captains, two lieutenants and four in
terpreters. The enemy delegates will
bring their own servants, but outside
the actual conference this staff will
attend to whatever the Germans desire.
Marble polishers, upholsterers and
cabinet makers are working feverishly
to prepare the Hall of Mirrors in the
palace.
Carpets, tapestries and furniture OF
the Louis XIV period have arrived
from government stores. The carpets
alone are worth s1,00o,000.
The table on which the treaty
will be signed has been completed.
1t is of horseshoe shape, 81 feet
long, made of oak and pine and
has a green cloth top. 1t cost
$500.
A hundred bedrooms In the Hotel
Des Reservoirs and IA salons over
looking the park are ready. A large
salon on the first floor will be the
delegates dining room. The Hotel
Vattel also has been requisitioned and
probably will be used for German Off
cials and clerks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
FINAL EFFORT MADE.
BY ED l.. KEEN

by ED l.. MEN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, April "a, 4;So p. m.-Allied
leaders met this afternoon in q final
effort to induce the Italian delegation
to remain in the peace conference.
The meeting, called at 400 o'clock
resulted from an invitation issued by
Premier Lloyd George to President
Wilson, Premier Orlando and Premier
Clemenceau. When Orlando appeared,
he was accompanied by Foreign Min.
lister Sonnino.
This was the first time the Italian
delegates had faced Wilson since
Monday
Neither the president nor the
Italian delegates had shown any
disposition before going into con-
ference to recede from their stand.
Wilson ntimated that he would
not swerve from the principles in
his statement yesterday afternoon.
The Italians had postponed their
departure, originally scheduled
for 200 o'clock, announcing they
probably would leave for Rome on
special train tonight.
Shortly before the conference
was called, Orlando issued his
first direct reply to the president,
in which he accused Wilson of as
sumins ths Italians would submit
to his will rather than to their
own, and characterized this sup
position as Offensive"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
RACE EQUALITY
ISSUE OF jAPS
IS new THREAT
Indignation Over Discrimina-
tion Said to Be Growing;
Resolutions Are Adopted by
Convention.

Toxic, April 24.-The conven-
tion of the league of racial equali-
ty this afternoon adopted a nsso-
luton declaring Japan will not be-
como a member of tho league of
nations until the league ceases to
discriminate against the Japanese.
Several members of both houses
of that diet attended tho conven-
tion. Representative Minoura read
a speech by former Premier Oku-
ma advocating the action taken.
Japanese newspapers report that
popular Indignation over the ac-
tion of the league of nations in re-
jecting Japan's demand for racial
equality is steadily rising.
There is some talk that the
Hara government will be attack
ed if it dcss not take a firm stand
on the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
ANTI ALLIED FEELING
RUNS HIGH IN ITALY
BECAUSE OF DEADLOCK
POINDEXTER POINTS
OUT TCOMINGS
OF PLAN FOR LEAGUE

San Francisco, April 24.-"Ths
crisis at tho peace conference over
ltaly's claims illustrates the ab-
surdity Of the league of nations"
said Senator Poindexter of WASH
inston, today.
at is proposed to enforce peace,
but when a difference arises the
order is given to withdraw our
troops from Italy.
Italy apparently will not join.
Germany could not very we'll join
the council, nor could the Bolshe-
vik of Russia. This will leave the
balance of power as before. The
only difference is that tho United
States assumes the burden of Eu.
ropean wars and politics"
Poindexter is here to deliver q
speech against the proposed league
Of nations covenant. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
SALT LAKE REFUSES TO
ACCEPT CONVENTION OF
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Salt Lake, April 24-The con-
vention Of the !. w. w. scheduled
here for June will not be permitted
to convene, it was announcsd to-
day by Mayor w. Mont Ferry, fol-
lowing a conference with Sheriff
corlsss, United States District At
torney Ray and representatives Of
the county attorney and attorney
general.
The proposed convention would
attempt to enlist all men in the
mining camps in tho |. w. W.
cause, il is understood.
Today's conference was called
following an inquiry from the
Sioux City, Iowa, Tribune, as 10
whether Salt Lake would permit
the convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
FIGURES ON AMERICAN
FOREIGN TRADE CLIMB
TO NEW RECORD POINT

Washington, April 24-American
foreign trade has begun to creep
upward as the readjustment from
war to peace activities, according
to a statement given out by the
department of commerce.
Crude materials were exported to
the amount of $101, $4,000 in
March which represents a gain of
S45,000,000 as compared with
March, 1918.
Exports of foodstuffs, both raw
and manufactured, totaled $751;
100000 for March. This also is an
increase of about $50,000,000 over
March of last year.
Imports of crude material for
use in manufacturing amounted to
$101, 100000 for March as against
$92,700,000 for March, 1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
5000 AUSTRALIANS IN
MONSTER PARADE SAY
FAREWELL TO ENGLAND

London, April 24.--Six thousand
Australians bid farewell to the
mother country in a parade
through London today. The prince
of Wales took the salute at Aus
tralia house, accompanied by VIM
ston Churchill, Premier Hughes of
Australia and Field Marshal Haig.
A reception and luncheon at the
Mansion house followed, after
which there was a special per-
formance at his majesty's theatre.
sFourteen Australian aviators flew
over the parade. Huge crowds
lined the streets giving a contin-
uous' demonstration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
I. w. w. HEADQUARTERS
IN CHICAGO SEARCHED
FOR SIOUX CITY MEN

Chicago, April 24-Acting on tele-
gram from Sioux City police, federal
and municipal officers here today
searched /. w. w. headquarters and
confiscated literature.
None of the reported l. w. w. group
was found. The flat was supposed to
have been occupied by l. w. WIS
driven from Sioux City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
IOWA SECOND STATE IN
SEVENTH DISTRICT TO
SUBSCRIBE ITS QUOTA

Chicago, April 24-Iowa today
became the second state of the
seventh federal reserve district to
pass its quota in the victory loan
campaign. Michigan, it was Off
cially announced, was the first
state, having obtained its quota of
s110,925,000 within the first "a
hours of the campaign. Iowa's
quota was the same as Michigan's.
ChGago and Cook county's to-
tai subscriptions today were placed
at s2s,000,000. The quota Is $780,
225, 900.
Indiana was reported as having
16 counties over-subscribed, while
satisfactory progress was reported
in Wisconsin and Illinois outside
of Cook county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
FARMER OF MADRAS
KILLS WIFE, STEPSON
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF

Madras, Ore, April 24.-Charles
Sar, As, shot and killed his wife, Al,
and her son by a former marriage,
David Hardwick, 16. and then
committed suicide, it was learned
here today. Sar, with his wife
and stepson, lived on a ranch near
this city. The shooting occurred
some time Tuesday night. The
couple, who had been married two
years, were said to have frequent
ly quarreled over the boy.