davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
a DISCOVERY THAT
mankind

Tw, discoveries have added greatly
to llman welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
Num process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a Seni-liqmid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
cover Il how to reduce milk to a dry
pouder form with extract of matted
grains, zcithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
<by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
ASK for HoRLlcKs Avoid limitations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Newton A. K. .Bugbee Republican }
Letter to Fillmore Condit:

1.-THE Republican party stands today in New
Jersey on its record, as it has always stood IN the
State and in the Nation, as a party which upholdS
the Constitution and obeys the law Loyalty ana
faithfully; and |, as the Republican candidate for
Governor, stand four-square on this proposition
Therefore, the overshadowin8 and overwhelming
issue in this campaign is not whether we approve
or disapprove of prohibition, but whether or not
the people of New Jersey are ~loyalists or nulllli-
cationists.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
do s%olemnly
promise and swear that / wN support the Constitution OF the
United States, SO HELP ME GOD.
THE PLEDGE
Edward I. Edwards Democrat
Reply to Rev, Mr.. Mason:

"Metuchen, October If am sent to Tren-
ton on next November +, | want to tell you and the
voters of this State that I intend to interfere with
the enforcement of prohibition in this State. I
believe in the principle of personal liberty. I will
tell you plainly, that if elected, I am going to work
to do everything possible to legally prevent the
enforcement of The prohibition law in New Jer-
sey.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Girls:
Life is a queer thing isn't it after
all. What will max a person happy?
l just looked out of the window and
l saw a little slip of a lad about five
years of age hurrying up to his
mother and show her a star on a
paper and his face and very body
vibrated with radiance of being. He
was happy. For the moment he had
reached the supreme keynote of joy.
It's strange how an incident-like
that will cause you memory to turn
back to a similar or dissimilar cir
cumstance. Last week while enjoy
ing tea at the home of q friend she
suddenly asked me if 1 had seen the
gift that her father had given her
for her birthday. Upon answering
in the negative she brought out an
exquisite pearl necklace. She show
ed it to me saying, Don't you think
it's a pretty little thing" and the
least it was worth was a cool thou
sand dollars. As I said before, it
k different things to make differ
ent people happy.
"HEIEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919.

not know what to write. But I will
just have to think a while. Hallow-
cen Is drawing near so I will have to
get ready and think how to dress. I
have a friend dot" who writes to
the column. Why dot" is my best
friend; we always find a great deal
Of fun. We are called Two Trouble
Makers" because we are always full
of fun and mischief. 1 really do
like my friend DOT because she Is
always Jolly. She and 1 are always
singing and dancing; we must be
stage struck. 1 really like a friend
like that. Helen, some of our old
friends are not writing; please tell
them to wake UP.
I help my mother a lot but I do
not do the cooking. One day my
friend Dot and 1 made so much
fudge that we were just sick Of it.
Helen, I am trying lard to let my
finger nails grow, but when. l go to
a movie show and see a very inter-
esting picture 1 get so excited hat l
always bite my nails. 1 think 1 took
all the space and did not leave any
for the girls. Hope we will succeed
in making a "Y."
Yours for a "Y,"
JAZZ BABY"
Jazz Baby" I have heard some
interesting and yet disturbing re-
marks about you. What have you to
say about it? I'm really interested
in solving this mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Perth Amboy

Perth Amboy
Dear Helen and Girls:
Well here 1 am again. Why, this
is the second time l have written to
us Girls" The letters are very in
teresting nowadays and our column
has grown so fast that 1 am so sur
prised. Why some day we will need
a NEWS of our own. Helen. 1 know
many, many girls that write to
this column. Gee, Helen, 1 really do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Dear Helen and Friends:
l will write a few lines to fill the
column up. Helen, I think 1 will
write more often than 1 do. 1 am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Dear Helen and Girls:

Dear Helen and Girls:
Here L am again, writing for the
second time. 1 hardly know what to
write, but 1 am doing my very best,
as have a lot of homework to do,
What do o think? / have found
out Betty Brice" is an intimate
friend of mine. There are also many
others, as Babe" Blue Ribbons"
"Puss" and Ten Shun," who 1 have
Just met. A pin to wear signifying
that l belong to the Y. w. C. A. is
very delightful to me and many other
girls. l hope the process of getting
up a Y. w. G. A. will go through
Don and not passed by as many
other things have.
1 have just been looking over a
book of birds and flowers. My fav-
orite flower is the lily Of the valley.
What Is yours? 1 am a girl scout Of
and hope to pass the second test
soon.
I read many books. My favorite
authors are Brown and Alcott. I also
like to read Ayers. I would like to
know If there is any girl who spells
her name Sweetie.
"swEETY."
Isn't it interesting to find out that
folks whose letters we read night
after night are after all friends of
our very own? We certainly will all
work hard to get that golden "Y'
when we think that the time is ripe.
1t is silly to waste time trying to ac-
complish an object when a shorter
time at a more opportune moment
will grant it. What other things did
you refer to when you said mot pass
ed by as many other things have?"
My favorite fiower2 Do you know
that I really don't know If I have
one. I like pink tea roses, violets,
pansies. trailing arbutus and orchids.
Yes, there is another girl who spells
her name "ie'' so be sure and always
spell yours with a ~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
"SWEETY."
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Dear Helen and Pals:

TPTII RIIIUOyt N. y.
Dear Helen and Pals:
Well here I am writing again. In
one of my previous letters, Helen,
you inquired what 7 was doing these
days. To begin with I am taking
piano lessons and practice one hour
each day. also being a freshman in
the high school l have plenty of
homework and am kept busy until
bedtime.
1 have Just found out this after
noon that "Sweetie' and 1.-THE Rose
are intimate pals of mine.
Helen please publish the lists of
books you promised to as I am anx-
iously waiting for them.
I am now closing my letter with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Boston. The "Merrimack" went to
her rescue and found her (the ship
Of course) lying helpless with a brok-
en- shaft. They towed her to Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, and proceeded on
their way. At the time there was
quite q little excitement, and 1 for
got to say that the "Kershaw" had
ninety passengers.
Well 1 have made this letter pretty
long and it Is getting late. If you
don't think the above paragraph
would interest the girls please don't
print 1t because 1 don't want to write
tiresome letters.
Hoping to see another encouraging
remark in the paper this time also I
remain
Yours,
"MEEM.'
Well I certainly do think that that
is a most interesting experience. Do
you know any more2 Will you sign
your name on your nex letter a. 1
have it mixed with another. 1 guess
l must be careless but when you have
$50 names to keep track of these
mistakes do creep in.
The sun., 1919-02-14
KING WOUNDED
IN RUMANIA RIOT
Ferdinand and Family Try in
Vain to Escape From Cap
ital to Safety.
ALL NATION IN REVOLT
60 Killed. $50 Hurt. in Clash
at BakOrSt-Bucharest Mobs
Cheer for Republic.

BERLIN. Feb. PA general insur-
rection is in progress throughout Ru-
mania. according TO a special despatch
from Vienna. King Ferdinand has been
wounded slightly in attempting to fee
from Bucharest with the royal family.
Workinsmen blocked the Roadway
from the royal palace when the royal
family attempted to flee to Jassy and
the King and his family were forced to
return. The King was wounded when
the workers. according to the report,
nred upon the royal palace. .,.
Rioters In the streets os Buchanest
are openly demanding the overthrow O.
the dynasty, crying. Down with the
puppets. Long live the republic"
The ltldO OF budapest learns that
tho revolt Is part of BOlShevilr propa =
sanda. In q clash between tho military
and demonstrators At Bakorst S.l;y
persons were killed and l5O wounded.
The discipline of the Runanian army.
the newspaper adds. Is collapstng The
food and economic situation Is rapidly
growing worse ana the country =
finances are completely demoralized,
The position of the BratianO Cabinet is
declared to be untcnablc.
The sun., 1919-02-14
soecio, Cable Despatch 20 Tnr srx.
cdpvrioht. 1917; an rt0hts reserred.

'pVI'DHt. lSL'' uH riDNts ftNFtCN.
LONDON, Feb. 1o--The enforcement
of the new armistice terms upon Ger
many threatens to bring q crisis and
possibly a reoutbreak of minor hostil-
ities. The recent declarations at
German newspapers. combined with
knowledge of recent political events in
Berlin, indicate that Germany does not
intend to accept the conditions to be
laid down without some kind Of a
struggle
Fortunately, the possibility of such
developments has not been overlooked
by the allied leaders, with the result
that the new armistice terms will
demand an immediate reduction of
Germanys military power and her re-
duction to such military impotence
that she can neither threaten war nor
influence the deliberations of the Peace
Conference
British plans in this respect are re-
vealed in the fact that the Gretna
Green explosives factory, the largest
in the world, has resumed the manu-
facture OF Cordite. notwithstanding a
largo reserve supply is already on
hand. In addition the British Minister
OF Munitions will tell tine House of
Commons about some very elaborate
plans the British Government has al
The sun., 1919-02-14
NEW ARMISTICE
VIRTUAL PEACE
Will Enable Allies to Demo-
biliZc and'InSurc Return to
Normal Times.
.9 g. -----------
WILSON APPROVED IDEA
Willing to Leave Working
Out Of Details to His Fell
low Commissioners.
WILSON APPROVED IDEA

optTfDhf. 1872, or 70ft| reStrfcd'
PARIS, F'eb. l3.-Thc new armistice
plan decided upon to-day is 80 definite
that il almost can be called n basis for
preliminary peace treaty with Ger
many.
1t Contemplates, in the near future,
the conclusion OF 4 perma Tent. stable
arUstiCe with Germany. which will
lay down definitely all military. naval
and aerial terms of peace. II will
transform the present, everchanGing
condition Of temporary cessation from
hostilitics into final end of the war.
thus permitting nervous persons to
sleep nights untroubled by the spectre
Of n revivified Germany.
II will remove once and for all what
ever German menace there is and enable
the Allies to demobilze down TO a peace
basis, and thereby speed the homecom-
Ing OF hundreds of thousands of Ameri
can soldiers. President Wilson'S i'm
mediate return to the United States will
not hinder or delay the consummatiou
OF this end in any way, although the
Yet been drawn up.
President Wilson cheerfully renowned
all claim to inspect the plan personally
before 1t goes into effect and expressed
himself az confident in the wisdom Of
whatever plan is agreed upon. II the
plan is drawn up during his absence
and meets the approval Of his associates
that is good enough for him, he said.
Tho main war aim of the council will
be TO place Germany in a position where
she cannot longer cause alarm to the
French or any one else. Germany will
be forced to disarm beyond the danger
point, though total rehabilitation will
not be forced.
No more German soil need he occupied
and the suggestion that the Krupp
works at Essen. which now is literally
heating the swords into ploughsharcs.
he taken over by the Allies has been
rejected.
+ Tho main outline OF the plan was 10
Instruct Marshal Foch to go to Treves
and meet the German delegates and tell
them the arInistice had been renew ed
! for an indefinite period. and 10 add
that the Germans must comply as
| rapidly as possible with all conditions
/ imposed on them in the original terms,
and the YariodS renewals
The Germans will he told further
! that their chance to get limited sup
| ply of raw materials will depend upon
! the promptitude with which they carry
out the conditions and that tho food
needed to keep the Bolshevlk wolf from
their door will bc forthcoming only upon
| Npitl ha - la.
| armistice,
In the meantime the allied War Coun-
! Gil will draft the terms of permanent
armistice which win he in effect n pre-
liminary treaty This document will be
ready within IA fortnight and it will be-
/ final on all questions involving re-
sumption OF the war.
The sun., 1919-02-14
MIRACLED DONE,
WILSON'S VIEW
He Is Confident of League
Task Being Completed Soon
at Conference.
AGREES TO CELEBRATE
Tells French Delegation He Is
More Interested in Practice
Than Principles.
AGREES TO CELEBRATE

PARIf. Feb. 1s--President Wilson in
addressing to-day n delegation from
the French Association for Society
OF Nations said:
Il appreciate very deeply what has
been said. and take it that the kind
suggestion is that come time after my
return we should arrange a public
meeting at which I am quite confident.
we may celebrate tho completion Of the
work at any rate NJ to a certain very
far advanced stage, the contamination
OF which we have been working and
hoping for fer long time.
"it would he very happy thing II
that could be arranged. can only
say for myself that | sincerely hope Il
can he. | should wish to lend any as
slstance possible 10 SO happy con-
summation.
The sun., 1919-02-14
REVENUE BILL is
PASSED BY SENATE
1t viii Next Go to President
for Approval.

WAsHiHGToS, Feb. lS.--Finai leg.sia-
tive action ors the war revenue bill levy
ing SIX billions in taxes this year and
four billions yearly thereafter until re-
vised was taken late to-day by the SEN
ate. Without n record vote and with but
few scattering noes" the conference
agreement on the measure was adopted
rs approved last saturday by the House
After tho bill is signed by Nice-Prcsideut
Marshall and Speaker Clark II will he
sent 10 the White House for approval
by President Wilson after his return
from France about the end Of the month.
Only brief debate preceded tho Senate
vote. Senator smooth OF Utah. Repub-
lican, spoke in criticism Of several fea-
lures Of the bill, deploriuE especially the
elimination of tlc amendment TO repeal
existing zone rates on second class mail
Senator Townsend of Michigan Repub.
l!can. announced his opposition to the
conference agreement. principally be
cause Of its excess profits plan of taxa
ton.
Formal approval Of the bill by the
President is regarded as assured and
Treasury officials already have laid plans
for collection Of taxes based upon the
rates.
The sun., 1919-02-14

Information contained in the book
shows that the oppositc was taking
place and that Chancellor Won Beth
mann -HoIlweg was doing syorything nos h.
sihle 10 get the German war uachipc
goinr
The hoo; re-s 70 a iournolis,ic uvs-
tor. ,avor ,,esrad un.S-,ha ,,,I,,I,atio,
W, ,hn yrc,,,,in.,rr Go-ct,, ~, nnn',s,
,oI, =, Ia.,,,, ,l,' 5a,ad -, 80,
.b ~ ',,rr,a, - -,
- -, - - IN r. ~ -.
., ruut ~? ~ W w
""'s w ''' '''''''"'' '''''"'T''u'r "'
"I,.e' ,,' 9a9 ."s ,
l'uSt o .f 1.nr l" w uI""" tIlo
MoIIu co,1nas sra.lun ,.'ousn Nus ma
''uIsa'E "o' ,,"t ou' nuNlr''
lIo'' ',''"' S"y' '.'"t ti'o eNsP" IerS
never 'cE'u'eu t'e nou' ,e :" h' urS-
p'tNn "'u ~ wa n'NoI "V'uued III tnr
neriiini, L,, h'e nooh VI ~ any ol'clhl
The sun., 1919-02-14
Tobacco Fund Ended
Many Smoke Famines

"VOU have contributed
nightly to the Christmas
festivities of my men at the little
German town of Schonecken.
Cigarettes are always few and
far between. THE SUN To-
bacco Fund is splendid"
Capt. Stuart Phelps Dodge,
340th Infantry, sends this
acknowledgment to fund friends
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Connolly.
A tribute from Australia to
THE SUN Tobacco Fund is
printed on page s.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-02-14
PLAN FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS ADOPTED BY CORNERSTONE
FRENCH DEMAND FOR GREAT N7ERALLLED ARMY REJECTED;
APANS PLEA AGAINST RACIAL DLSCRNA 7ION is S4EL We
Senate to Work Nights
to Clean Up Calendar

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In
an effort to clear the con-
gested legislative calendar and
thus remove the necessity for the
early convening of the new Con-
gress in extra session Demo-
cratic Senators decided at n con-
ference tonight to hold night
sessions of the Senate until the
present Congress expires, March
4.
The conference decision was
unanimous and also included an
agreement to convene the Sen
ate an hour earlier each day-11
o'clock, instead of noon.
The night sessions will begin
tomorrow, but the Senate will
not start meeting at II O'Clock
until Saturday.
The sun., 1919-02-14

The proposed arbitration Of tho I'a'-
ian ,IuEo-Slav frontier question Is for tive
moment in allegiance. The Italian Pre-
rier. Vlttorio Orlando. has seen Prcsi-
dcut Wilson and Informed him that AZ
ter consulting with his colleagues Of tha
delegation, they had agreed that II woul1
he impossible to take a decision on tho
arbitration proposal which the TuCo-
Slav- presented 10 the Peace Conference
ask nc President Wilson TO he arblter
without frs; consulting tho King and TIA
Cabinet, and, Il necessary. tho Par,ia-
mcnt
prcsllNr. Wilson tool; the opportunity
20 explain tnI' he vas rot the orlginstos.
o. tie icup"sal which was presented by
". Trumhitch during a conversation
which 10 had with him last week. and
10 simply had mentioned Il to Prenie-
Orlando in conversation which fol-
lowed Immediately after. Tho Presl-
den, added that he would prefer not T.,
hr loaded With the responsibility To nt-
hi'ratc, hut was willing 20 act as y
friendly intermediary IN AZ effort 10
r"ac,l n settlement satisfactory to hotl,
sides.
Tho dcputatiou from Fun" viii cr-
deayor to present before the Peace con-
ference documents in behalf o, the de-
mand of Fiumc To be united with Italy.
Japan has not Yet agreed to the p!aa
FOR uakiuG aer mandatory for thA
Caroline aud Marshall Islands Whil4
the other Powers have practically agreed
90 tn" mandatory principle and are will
.Ne % accept d.tsv:icn Cf the vsr!oGs
The sun., 1919-02-14
Lord Roseberry GraveIy III.

LoNpoN, Feb, 13.--The Earl Of Rose
b'r,-. former Prime Minister is danger
ously III. His health for somo time has
been failing, and II is recalled that lie
suffered from paralytc stroke several
years ago. lie has also shown much de-
preston over the death of hts son. Neil
Primrose. who as a Lieutenant In the
Bucks leomanry was killed in action in
Palestine.
Lord Rosebery is in his seventy sec
ond year.
The sun., 1919-02-14
GERMANY PLANS LOAN HERE.
swiss journal Says Teatons Only
Await Peace Terms.

GENEVA, Feb. 13.-The Lausanne Ga
settle says Germany is preparing to raise
a large loan In the United states as
soon as peace Is signed.
The despatch adds that the money Is
10 be used to pay for expected raw ma
terials from allied countries
The sun., 1919-02-14


LONDON, Feb. ia German wireless
says:
demanded from the German armstice
administration at Spa on February 0 a
declaration Of all stocks Of war materials
available in Germany, or under con-
struction. including guns, airpanes and
motors. The demand was base on the
attitude of the German army admins
tration in connection with the Polish
question and the necessity of settling
conditions for an extension Of the
armistice.'
BERLIN, Feb. 13.--Twenty thousand
store employees in Berlin have gone on
strike for higher wages. Leipziger-
strasse, where some of the big stores
are closed, is occupied by troops.
Spartacans are indulging in promis-
cuous firing in the newspaper quarter.
Everywhere throughout the empire
workers strikes are met by counter
strikes by doctors and other profess
sional classes.
LONDON, Feb. l3-The demoDiIization
~ Gcrmanys old army is almost com
pleted. according to authoritative -
formation here. After Saturday. when
the 1916 and 1917 classes will Do dis
na nued. the German army will consist Of
about 100000 men on the eastern front
and the 1918 and 1919 classes number
ing about 100000 men. which will b.
kept us a standing army.
The sun., 1919-02-14
BRITISH PLACE
WAR BLAME ON
GERMAN PLOT
HOstilities Planned Long
Before Assassination of
.Archduke Ferdinand.
DOCUMENTS TELL TALE
Conquest Decided Upon at
POtsdam Conference on
July ). 1911.
DOCUMENTS TELL TALE

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Some of the ac-
cepted stories of the happenings OF the
momentous days just prior TO the war.
It is understood, are shattered in
book based on official documents and
personal notes of diplomats and Of
ficials to be issued tomorrow.
The book characterzes as a fallacy
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sera-
tevo was stage managed affair" but
1t is asserted from knowledge gained
from official documents that II the as
sassination had not occurred the war
certainly would have been started very
COON
The famous I'otsdam conference Q.
july =. 1914. according to Inc book, was
rot what has been generally accepted.
The meeting took place. but 1t was not
q formal conference. as has been declared
repeatedly It is asserted that many
persons who were supposed 70 nave been
there were not present Emperor Will
lam and members o. the German i'm
perial staff were present. however. and
at this conference Germany definitely
decided for war.
War Timed to a Dot.
Tho book was written by Prof Charles
w. L. Oman. president OF the Royal
Historical Society and q professor Of
history at Oxford University. A. J.
Dalfour the British Foreign SECRETARY
and Earl Curzon. Government leader In
tho HOUSE OF Lords are understood 10
have taken al active interest in its COM
pila;ion
One OF the Damaging revelations as
Prof. Oman calls them. Is his statement
that from close study Of Munich news
papers he has established that the ulti-
matum from the Vienna Government 10
the Serbian Government was deliberately
timed when President Polncarc ard
Premier Niviani of France were at sea
after their departure from Petrograd in
order to make I difficult for the Entente
20 reach an understanding. Prof. Oman
gives what he calls Il complete analysis
Of these revelations.
a series OF hitherto unpublished COM
muncations between STR Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Secretary in 1914.
and Prince Lrhuowsky. German Arnbas-
sador in London at the outbreak OF the
war goes to prove. Prof. Oman says,
that the British Foreign Officc believed
that L!chnowsky was absolutely honest.
The book says:
They emphasize the personal anxiety
o. Lichnowsky and show that he was
actually and literally betrayed by his
Government--,n other words that he wa :
the unwilling tool Of the kaiser
on July 90. 1914, Prince Lichnov sky
wrote privately as follows to Sir Ed
ward Grey:
Il begin to hope that II once mere
has been possible. owing to Anglo-Ger-
man collaboration. to save the peace
OF Europe"
on July 80 Sir W. F.. Goschen. British
Ambassador in Berlin, wrote TO Sir Ed
ward Grey saving:
'"rhe chancellor told me- last night
that he was pressing the button with
view 10 forming a moderating influence
OF Vienna"