davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

tinued to pound the mans head and
body and finally got him in another
corner. Here he let go a barrage of
blows followed by one uppercut in
which he put the entire 176 pounds
he carries.
Clifford did not fall backward. His
head snapped up, he leaned forward
dead-weight and as he lay there
shaking his head. the power behind
the blow he had stopped with his
chin was s~elf-evident.
When Clifford went down AL Rob-
erts' supporters came up. They
jumped up on their seats, waved
hats and coats, yelled. and others
made a grand rush for the ring
where they held a little victory cele-
bration of their own making. Rob-
erts, ID soon as Clifford had been
taken to his corner, went over and
shook hands with the game and
speedy Brooklyn scrapper. Roberts
had won the right to add another
link to the victory chain which he is
fast building up.
Record Crowd Sees Fight
To say that Palace Hall was filled
Many were glad to get standing room
1AA1 "AASLA VIZ "a y ekAA y
ed at 8 o'clock there was not a seat
In the house which was u~noccupied.
1t is safe to say hat none were dis
appointed as the Clifford
scrap had more action during it's
existence than has been seen here In
some time.
Six-round Semi-finaI
Although no six-round semi-final
was scheduled for last night Joe Nc
Nulty, the promoter, decided to give
the fans the usual bill and put on
Young Donoghpe, of Rhode Island,
and Freddy Seidel, the fighting news
boy of Newark.
In this scrap. which went the full
six rounds, Seidel had things some
what in his favor during the first half
of the bout but Donoghue came back
strong in the latter part, leading his
man by a slight margin. The Rhode
Islander seemed to be feeling out the
Newarker in the early part of the bout
to see what he had. When he start
ed on the offensive he appeared to
have little trouble in landing heavy
blows although Seidel was right there
with the comeback. The men were
almost evenly matched although
Donoghue had the bout by a shade.
There were two four-round prelim-
inaries. In the first, between Young
Colby, Of Chrome, and Kid Egmore.
of this city, the two boys fought the
full time, Colby earning a decision
by a small margin. The antics Of both
boys made this bout more of a farce
than a boxing bout. In the other
four Johnny Roberts, OF Plainfreld, af-
ter having showed some good form
for a round and a half, quit, declaring
his right wrist, which had been
sprained in a former bout. was brok-
en-. His opponent was Young Pres
colt, of New Brunswick.
Jack Waldron of Trenton was the
referee for the night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
Tho Main Point.

Eve had formed the bad habit OF
running away, so to impress her fully
with the danger Of so doing, her IA
Their took her on his knee and told her
the story of Charlie Ross-how he
was coaxed away from his yard one
day by a man who promised him some
candy and he never came back to his
parents. She listened intently, and at
the close Of the story she looked up
and asked; swell. did he get the
candy?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
MerTinnacs
RESULTS And STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. A; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago. /; st. Louis. 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
MONITORS EVEN
KEASBEY SERIES
BIZ specia, Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, July 26:-The Moni-
tors evened up the series to deter
mine the championship of Keasbey
Thursday afternoon when they met
and defeated the Merrimacs 6-3 in
the fourth game of the series Of
seven. Both teams have now won two
games, the Merrimacs taking the first
two games and the Monitors the last
two.
Both teams played a fast game in
the field. Fullerton and Gloff, the
opposing pitchers, each secured the
same number of ~strikeouts, twelve.
The Monitors showed their speed on
the bases by getting six runs out Of
six hits. The fifth game will be play
ed Tuesday afternoon.
The core:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
South AnboyI
Sport Notes
BIZ Special oarrsspondsnf.

By Special Correspondents.
SOUTH AMBOY, July 26.-The ex-
cessive rain of the past days has in
terfered with the schedule of the
Twilight Baseball League" Now that
clear weather has been promised for
a few days the league will once more
get down to business on Wednesdays
and Fridays. Next week one of the
postponed games will be played Off.
The Machine Shop will play on Mon
day against "Y" Invisibles. On We'd
nesday the Machine Shops will cross
bats with the Raritan River and on
Friday the High School will have 10
out once more with the "Y" In~visibles.
All games start at $3.50 p. M.
At Whiteheads field tomorrow az
ternoon at s O'Clock the Old Timers of
st. Mary's church will play the Boy
Scouts of thai church. The Scouts
have been making quite a reputation
for themselves in baseball circles but
the has beens" are confident there
is some baseball left in them notwith-
standing the fact that some of the
members have not played for years.
The jeans will probably line up as
follows:
Old st. Mary's:-Dave Champion,
william Champion, George r. De-
laney, P. Grimly, Tom Grimly, d.
Freeman, j. MCGUIRE, and r. Rasper-
sen.
ST. Mary's Boy Scouts:-J. Stanton,
T. Kennedy, j. keenan,, T. Segrave.
A. Kane, j. Fitzmorris, A. Lyons, B.
Manaker and j. Manion.
An effort Is being made by n
members of the local Y. M. @. A. to
organize a track team to participate
in several association meets in New
York and Newark. In former years
the "Y'' always had a crackerjack
team and have won many races. All
members and others interested in
running and other field events. are
requested to see the secretary in or
der hat plans may be made to get
a team organized to represent this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Yesterdays Results.

Boston,, 8; New York, 6.
SPTS RESULTS
Chicago, 6; st. Louis. A..
Detroit. II; Cleveland. 5.
Philadelphia, s. Washington, 4 III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

The lineup which Manager Joe
Mullen will place in the field tomor-
row afternoon is expected to be suf-
ficiently strong to defeat the Ramblers
in spite of their good record this sea-
son. The lineup n batting order
of the Amboys Will be as follows,
John Fullerton, second base.
Rodda, center field.
MandeI, center field.
Burke, right field.
Stinson, short stop.
Loeser, left field.
Christopherson, third base.
Eagan, third base.
CeIey, first base.
Bader, catcher.
Larson, catcher.
500, pitcher.
Ritter, pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
AMUSING HsrSsff-A

Elizabeth and her mother went IL
the city to spend the day, leaving
Aunt Eleanor, a house guest. alone.
Upon their return Elizabeth question
ed: "Aunt Nellie, did you get lonely
while we were away7'' EYES," was
the reply, whereupon the little miss
asked: "Then did you tell yourself =
nice story?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
AMBOYS
PLAY NEWARK
HANDLERS HERE

The Perth Amboys will again en-
deavor to stage a game here tomorrow
afternoon and from all appearances
the weather will be in their favor on
this occasion although they have been
IS. o. L." for the past several weeks
because of rain and wet grounds.
Tomorrow they will take ON the
HANDLERS, of Newark, the Raritan
Copper Works field being the scene of
activities. The Ramblers are recog-
nized as one of the leading first class
semi-professional teams in this part of
the state and have played games with
the Meadowbrooks and Speedways, of
Newark; %Irvington Parks, of Irving
ton; American A. A, of East Orange
and Edison b. B. c., of West Orange;
Bay Ridge Athletics, of Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn; Flatbush, B. B. c., of Flat
bush. l.. l., Alaska b., b. c., of West
New Brighton, S. 1. and many other
The battery for the Ramblers
tomorrow will consist of Connolly and
Ackerson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
ATTACKS LEAGUE
New Mexico Senator Believes
Britain viii Dominate.
Declares II Such a Society Had Existed
in 1874 There Would Be No United
States.

albuquerque, n. NJ, March Ia
United States Senator Fall OF New
Mexico, in addressing the Chamber of
Commerce here, said: IF the present
league OF nations plan is adopted,
Great Britain will rule the league.
and object to Americas becoming a
subsidiary country of the British
isles"
IF the league of nations had ex.
listed in 1774 there would be nc United
States now" continued the senator.
"Other nations would have jumped in
and nipped In the bud the revolution
that gave us our independence.
AS a league | do not oppose it.
There are many provisions which I
would gladly adopt for the benefit OF
the United States and the world at
large. But even il these were adopted
alone. this country would give up I'M
told rights OF sovereignty which we
have possessed and defended since In
dependence day.
THE charter of the league provides
for every s~elf-goyerning nation or
province to have a voice in the league.
This brings In Canada. Australia. India,
ireland and the other English prov
inces. Through their vcte England
will run the world and use us TO keep
these provinces forever subjected to
their mother country"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
LOAN CAMPAIGN
OPENS APRIL q.
Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
Announces Drive Win Run
Until May 10.
MATURE IN FIVE YEARS
Short Term Notes viii BE ISSUED and
Interest Rate and Amounts Ex.
em2t From Taxation Are Not
Yet Determined.

Washington. March 1.-THE cam
paign for the Victory Liberty Loan
viii open Monday, April II. and close
Saturday, May 10, three weeks later.
Secretary Glass announced the dates
together with the fact hat short term
notes maturing in not over five years
would be issued instead Of longer term
bonds. The amount of notes to be
offered was not disclosed. but il has
been generally understood that the
loan would be for a minimum of S., 000,-
000, 900 with the Treasury reserving
the right to accept all ov~er-subscrip-
tions.
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be de-
termined until a week or two before
the campaign. as they would be based
upon financial conditions at that time.
Ii was intimated. however. that the
notes might zeal interest in excess of
Az per cent, the interest rate on the
third and fourth loans.
Short Term Notes Planned.
After studying conditions in all
parts of the country" said MIR. Glass.
Il have determined the interests of
the United States will best be served
at this time by the issuance of short
term notes rather than of longer term
bonds which would have to bear the
limited rate Of interest of Az per cent.
The Victory Liberty loan will
therefore take the form of notes of
n United States maturing in not over
five years from the date of issue.
These notes will be, as were the Lib.
erty Loan Bonds, the direct promise
to pay of the United States, will be is
sued both in registered and coupon
form, and the coupon notes will be in
final form and will have attached the
interest coupons covering the entire
life OF the notes. ] am hopeful that
the notes in final engraved form will
BE- ready for delivery by the opening
OF the campaign on April 81.
Il am led to adopt the plan of issu-
ing short-term notes rather than long
term bonds largely because of the fact
that ! believe that short-term issue
will maintain a price az about par
after the campaign is concluded far
more readily than would a longer term
issue.
NO Conclusion as 10 Rate.
Il have not yet reached a conclu-
sion as 10 the rate OF interest and ex-
emptions from ~taxations which those
notes viii bear because this decision
must be based on existing conditions
Immediately prior to the opening of
the camDaign."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM The
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use Of FIavorings Deter
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopaedia Britannica says
about the manufacture OF smoking to-
bacco: &C.. on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
-. the use Of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that a smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
~fiavoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is a sure guide in the mat
ter Of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly.
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance Of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
a rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your no5e can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
100 SPARTACANS SHOT
Machine Guns Turned on Anar
chists Chained Together.
German War Minister Orders All
Spartacan Prisoner Be Given
Similar Treatment.

Berlin, March 15.-Chained together
in the prison courtyard. more than 100
S~partacans were shot down by ma
chine guns. War Minister Neske has
ordered that all ~Spartacan prisoners
shall be executed similarly.
Government troops completed the
capture of the suburb of ~Lichtenberg.
The railway station, where the insur-
gents made their final stand, was TIA
ken by storm. The Spartacans SUI
fered 200 casualties in the attack.
A meeting of the workmen's soviets
was surrounded by soldiers. No at
tempt was made to interfere with the
proceedings but the delegates were
under constant menace of rifles and
machine guns. They protested to the
government but Noske refused to
withdraw the troops.
All On Equal Footing.
Weimar, March 15.-AIl the German
delegates to the Peace conference
will be on an equal footing, although
Count Won Brockdorf-Rantzau the
foreign minister, will be their leader.
Inc party will not have the power to
make final decision; that is vested in
the cabinet. 1t viii be accompanied
to the conference by a large although
as yet undetermined group of experts.
clerks and secretaries.
Bernstorff Left Out.
The selection of the Peace confer.
ence delegates was reached after 9
long cabinet meeting. True to Presi-
dent Ebert's announcement at the
time OF his election, Count Won Bern
storff will not be a delegate, although
there has been great pressure brought
to bear to have him named. His APP
pointment was partly frustrated by in
formation received from abroad
through Americans here that the
choice of Count Won Bernstorff prob
ably would be rejected by the Allied
powers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
Desire for independence Is Re-
ported to Be Spreading
Among All Classes.
LEADERS REACH PEKING
Declare They Do Not Countenance
Force but Rely on Generosity Of
Western Nations 10 Obtain
Their Aims.

Osaka, March 15.-According to ad
vices received here, disturbances con
time in the province OF Korea and
are resulting In ~bloodshed on both
sides. Eighty-iye localities are affect
cd by the riots.
Some of the Japanese say missionar.
les have encouraged or even instigated
the riots. The leading missionary at
Seoul. however. has refuted the accu.
sation that the missionaries inspired
the unrest.
Isaburo Yamagata, deputy resident
general OF Korea, is quoted as saying
that the chief cause OF the turmoil has
been an conception OF self.
determination.
Mr.. Yamagata added as a result the
government had discovered a flaw in
the administration OF Korea which
would be rectiied.
Independence Move General.
Picking. March I5.--The leaders OF
the Korean independence movement
have arrived In Picking and declare
that the movement is a national one
with 5000, 900 adherents. including the
Christians, Buddhists, Heaven wor-
shippers and nearly all the students.
The leaders say they do not counte-
nanae force In obtaining their aims.
but are relying on appeals to the gen.
erosity Of the western nations.
Say 10000 Are Arrested.
The Independent leaders declare
there IS ~-:aesrresa an.es. IL gcres
and that 10000 persons already have
been arrested and that Japanese state
ments To the contrary are not true.
They report several instances OF
japanese lmistreatment. In one in
stance a girl who participated in a
Korean independence demonstration
was holding a manifesto in one hand
when Japanese soldiers. cut of the
hand with a sword. She raised her
other hand, the Koreans add, and it
also was cut Off. The Korean pris.
oner are tortured in Japanese prisons
II is declared.
Washington Is Advised.
Washington. March 15-Dispatches
from the Orient TO the State depart
ment disclose that the movement for
Korean independence has assumed
large proportions. 1t was said to be
a spontaneous movement In keeping
with the liberal moveme that is
spreading throughout the world, al
though there has been no effort so far
to organize actual resistance to Jap
anese authority.
The Koreans demand freedom OF
speech, right Of petition and that the
Korean language be taught in the pub
Nc schools OF Korea. according to the
adsices received here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
ALIENS WILL BE DEPoRTED
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Affirms
Cases Of Th~irty-seven.

Washington. March 15.-Decision
to proceed with the deportation of 81
o. the 43 undesirable aliens now held
at Ellis Island was reached by Sec
rotary Wilson after a conference with
immigration officials. Attorneys for
the aliens had asked review of de-
cisions in all cases.
Final judgment In the cases of the
other six aliens was withheld pending
the admission of certain evidence.
It was announced that some OF the six
might be released.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

pound yer since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 14th ST., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was SO successful in Miss
Keily's case was because it went to the
root OF her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
EMIL coTTlN is SENTENCED


"~st 10y bcatb 2
Paris, March 15.-Emil Coffin, the
anarchist who recently made an at
tempt upon the life of Premier Georges
~Ciemenceau. was sentenced to death
by the court-martial which was trying
him. The verdict OF the court-martial
WAS unanimous.
After Captain Mornet. the prosecu-
tor, had asked for the death penalty
on the ground there had been premedi-
fati0n and no mitigating circum-
stances, Coffin rose and made a most
amazing statement He said he was
militant anarchist, an anti-militarist
y anti-patriot, and against all con-
stituted authority.
i would have shot the kaiser with
9 relish than NJ. Clemenceau. be-
a he, too. represented authority. =
he continued. Il have no country; my
country Is the world!'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
TRANSFERS IN NAVY POSTS
Rear Admiral Giennon To Command
New York District.

Washington. March 15-Rear Ad.
miral James II. Glennon has been as
signed to command the third Naval
district. with headquarters at New
York, replacing Rear Admiral Usher.
who is % to retire. Captain Harry
A. Field succeeds Admiral Glennon in
charge of the Puget Sound navy yard.
Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robinson.
who has been serving on the Inter.
Allied naval armistice commission.
was detailed as commandment OF the
Boston navy yard. Rear Admiral
Benton c. Decker was ordered to take
charge OF the Key West naval station
and the seventh district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
ss7.soo.ooo spsns % pe1ssr pI.ns.

Charleston. w. va. March IS
Figures complied by government ex-
perts show that up TO Feb. 1. s 1900
900 had been spent on the great smoke
less powder plant At Nitro, lear here.
which has now been abandnned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

uOWu anu BOL SD
weak ] could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. L
tried everything L
think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Vege-
Compound and
she told me about.
it. From the first
/ took began
to feel better and
now / am well and
to do most any
k i'm of work. L
been
mendinp the Com
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

Stockholm. March 15,-Ail the raIa.
ttves Of the officers OF the Eighty.
sixth Russian regiment. which went
over to the White Guards ~ against
the Soviet government, have been OK.
ecuted, according TO q dispatch from
-Petrograd. The executions were Or.
dered by the military revolutionary
committee OF Petrograd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
cRITIcIsEs WILSON POLICY
Bishop ouayle says Germans Are
Whipped but Not Defeated.

whipped but Not Defeated.
Baldwin, Kan. March 15.-"The
American people have a right to have
q voice In the great Peace conference"
declared Bishop VIM. Quayle in an ad-
dress before students OF Baker uni
versity. president Wilson," he said.
preached open covenants at the peace
table. but practices closed
bsre at home
The Germans were whipped" bur
not defeated. the bishop asserted, and
the armistice came too soon for the
worlds good and the worlds continual
nea % y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
SHIPS AT ALLIES DISPOSAL
Fleet in German Harbors Said to Con-
sist Of $50 Vessels.

Berlin, March 1.-the mercantile
fieet In German harbors. disposition
of which will be decided at the food
and shipping conference at Brussels.
consists, according to German figures,
OF 7e3 steamers, Of 1886, 700 o
tons. and 1876 sailing vessels OF So. 800
tons.
The sailing craft and some OF the
smaller steamers will be left by tho
Allies to Germany for coastal trafic.
These figures include steamers nm.
ished during the war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
BIG BILL AGAINST GERMANY
South American Claims May Reach
One Billion Dollars.

Paris, March 15.-Estimates so far
received from Latin-American govern
ments indicate that the total bill for
reparations from those countries will
be approximately $1,000. 900, 900. The
claims are for ships sunk by the
enemy. but some OF the Latin-Amer-
lean countries are seeking the repay
ment OF money deposited in Berlin
and Hamburg banks and confiscated
by Germany, especially Brazil, whose
citizens h~abitually maintained large
accounts in Germany because OF the
coffee trade.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

washington. March 15.-The greater
number OF returning wounded soldiers
offered the opportunity OF taking edu-
cational work under the federal board
for vocational education have shown
I preference for courses lifting them
for once work and educational
Those wishing TO study agriculture
rank second. numerically.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
DEFENSE COUNCIL WILL AID
Takes steps 70 Keep Employment Blu

axes Steps 70 Keep employment Eu-
Washington. March l5.-An enaer-
gency committee on employment for
soldiers and sailors was organized by
the Council Of National Defense with
the approval Of the War and Labor
departments.
The purpose ID to meet the sltuation
created BY the radical curtailment OF
the machinery OF the Federal Employ
ment service. made necessary W The
failure Of Congress 90 provide funds
for the remainder Of this fscal year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20

Il sec In your hand dark obstacles
10 your happiness"
"oh. know. Tbey nre The londs az
coal Z am moi going 10 get this winter"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-03-20
The cutIcura Toilet Trio

me Cuticura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The soap to cleanse
and purity, the Ointment % soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. no toilet table Is complete
without them. &c eycrywhere.-Adv.