davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
S|BER|ANS WILL REVOTE
AGAINST KOLCNAK RULE

that; the population Of Siberia
will mo- acknowledge any obligations
and guarantees, given to any of the
above m governments by the
Omsk or any other governments ex-
cept the Siberian Soviets of Peoples
Commissaries or the All-Russian Sow
let of Peoples ~Commissaries. p
All foreign detachments and troops
present on the territory of Siberia and
manifesting a disposition to interfere
with our internal struggle against the
counter-revolution will be considered
as enemies of Siberian workmen and
peasants and will be crushed.
VLADIMIR sIBIRIAKoFF.
Peoples Commissary for Foreign AZ
fairs Of Siberia"
On the lace of it the communica-
ton Is nothing more than a warning
to the allied troops to Keep hands off
In event of an uprising. 1t has been
known for a long time that the Boil
sheviks wouldn't start anything with
the foreign troops in Siberia. There
have been minor clashes in many
places but no big concerted move
ment OF battle since their last stand
when they yere driven out of Biago-
vestchensk.
The winter occupation has not had
a good affect on the Bolsheviks. They
continued their raids and muir
pilgrimages in the outlying Sec
tons with little interference. The
army Is still toe disorganized
be effective and what little forces
been unified are now concentrate
ed on the Bolshevik front beyond the
Ural mountains.
This lack of activity. particularly
On h part of the Americans for their
policy of non-interference has been
more marked than the others, has J
a belief that in the event of a
general uprising the u. S. troops will !,
be USED against them.
Allied officers are rs varied in their
opinions of what is going to happen
as they are in nationalities. The
English speaking men believe the note
is only a bluff, but 1 am inclined to
think hat they are so fed up with
nothing to do that they would be will
ing to make a reckless conclusion if
it would only result in their with
drawal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
BY PEGGY HULL
N. T.. A. STAFF Correspondents.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
BIBERIA@The organization is antag-
onistic to the present (Kouchak) gov
eminent in Siberia nave officially no.
uhed the allies that they intend to re-
volt and will resent any interference
on the part of foreign troops.
The following note was sent to the
commanders of the American, French,
British, italian. Japanese Chinese and
Czecho-Slovak troops:
Upon request of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Soviets OF
Siberia n the Soviet of Peoples
Commissaries of Siberia being the au-
thorftative representatives of the
workmen's and peasants authority In
Siberia, which expresses the will of a
Iaboring population of IA, 900, 900 men,
] have the honor to inform the above
mentioned governments that after a
winters pause. a stern organized
struggle against a gang of re~actionary
officers and former Romanof bureau
Gratis. who temporarily, with the CO.
operation of foreign military forces
have seized the Siberian trunk line
and a number of towns, located along
the railway is to be be started by the
laboring population. The so-cailed
Omsk government Is not recognized
by the working class and the peasants
of Siberia, which Is proved by con-
tinual disturbances in Slavgorod,
2meinogorod, Mariensk, Tomsk,
Omsk. Minuinsk, Krasnoyarsk, Kansk,
Bodaibo Enissei Angara, Achinsk,
Karapchansk. Mazanovsk. etc.
Taking into consideration that the
so-called Omsk government presided
over by Admiral Kolchak and volo-
godsky will do their utmost to MAIN
tain their positions by utilizing the
military forces and the finances of the
above mentioned governments, giving
in exchange all kinds of obligations
at the expense of the population of
Siberia, we declare, in the name OF
the workmen and peasants of Siberia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Further information as to how
Sergeant Richard Martin, of Company
ID, 311th Infantry. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Martin, of 165 Kearny
avenue, this city, was killed during
the fighting in France last September
Is contained in a letter received by
Mrs. Martin from Major General
James II. McRae.
Sergt Martin, the letter states, died
of shrapnel wounds received in battle
near Vieville-en-Haye on September
%, of last year. After being wound-
ed Martin requested hat other unfor-
tunate comrades of his be removed to
the hospital before he was moved,
but owing to the seriousness of his
condition he was rushed to the hos
pital by stretcher bearers soon after
he was wounded. He was cheerful to
the last and inquired constantly Of
the condition Of his fellow soldiers
who were struck at the same time he
was hit. ~ u
Major General McRae's letter fol-
lows:
Headquarters 18th Division
American Expeditionary Force
April 80. 1919.
Mrs. Richard Martin,
t65 Kearny Ave,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Dear Madam
A deep realization of the need of
those at home, who have lost rela-
tives through the war. for Diet ills as
to the circumstances surrounding
their last moments, has prompted a
thorough investigation whenever pos
sible, within this command with the
view of experimenting the data con-
tanned in the official War Department
notification, which is necessarily
brief. by such information of person.
al nature as can be obtained.
at is regretted hat you have not
already been apprised Of the full
facts in the case Of your son, Richard
Martin. sergeant, formerly of Com
pany d, 311th Infantry, and 1t is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

Steel is a kind of iron which can
easily, be hammered out thin without
cracking and can be made extremely
hard by being heated and then cooled
quickly. 1t is different from ordinary
iron because Of the amount of carbon
In it. Wrought iron contains less car
bon than steel and so it cannot be
made so hard cast iron contains more
and so IL brittle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Old Mime for February.

The old Britons gave the nickname
~"Fildyke" to February, not because IT
Is a particularly wet month, the aver
age rainfall being the least of any
month In the year, but because the
melting snow on the bills causes the
rivers and dykes to overflow. When
there is a superabundance Of snow and
rain in February there is too much Of
what would be a good thing in modera.
tion, and floods where they are least
welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Trouble In the Future.

Trouble In the Future.
The pessimist is always anticipat-
ing new varieties of trouble. One con-
temporary gloomster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
phony will be so perfect that a man
will have a receiver In his hat and be
managed by his wife all the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15

s@'I pS viii, i0q n. HSs ySa, way clear now
YOUNG MAN CONVERTED
~ ELDER OF CHURCH.
Attcr s"'''r hcsi.an:y. he s",I. Yes" and
:W n Ss s. IT," HTsyf seeing Itch, now
YIN d" my G cSs'"
aud o5 s' YOU w aeteb you Jesus hs as E ssss
savior and that you WIN confess hin, bur
70 pleas, Inn. IL a.. e,y%sry'hlnr that you do
VIII s'''' "'' 's'''""''F sure I
,ol lie s w ns 20" sows to church TO-
>, he said. Yes will do IT, and he
ne s:$ e; fin'1s s. to my
.h "sana Sa SscS gut and n "rle% 4ef .
y %"% .' night l,GH%,s" DOWN In &s
h Ess r. ..,. took me ny s ,hs hand
I"I viii rV rncf nSw In he hes; know how
honesty strive 10 pleuse Hin. rs long 40
EN-pREsiDENT nAKHIsoS
LEAD YOUTH TO CHRIST
That man who led that young man IN
G arr.oGnh F .a. ~ % ,hs
ever produseI Sn siT ,hnt Sn yo I'M.
u, hs iSd to .i.sus Christ beGame I'm" inc
ssdns judges Of indiana ~" ana on" wa. OF cn ,hG
Ls.sr " ms meeting.
preached in Canton, Ohio some year,
, .Eo' was there on McI<inicy's bir,bdaw
M, , is'h day 81 January The people asked
M n,t., which l did. On that day everyboTy
stayed from the Office or IN. stcrn. ong
talked with somebody. Men went IN i nia
INC Office CT ono of Tho !.auns lawyer. nv
W men tell you that MCKINLEY oG.r,a
ihai layer the attorney iship OF the
ret an idea %: how brilliant ho Mas MI MI
vas Sner.d place on tho Supreme Bench
nut nc didnt take ii. but he gave. ~ ~
my friend l1agn Day. They went up .nI NO
100" .i MN ny the hand and they said
Jesus Christ p" neeIt 10
Ihc tears rolled down tho Judge, cheat,
and he said. ''rhsnh You hays hgI ,n;;
N Canton, Ohio. for twenty seven y.arN
l"u arg the second man that ever 1900
IN mo be ChriHtinn. Thc FIRST man vs.,
w. ,'!'sin NICK ani"y. sleeping out yondcr in
20 LORD I:e,ive Thy work. In m.
mere. ~ we years IN wrath. remember
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
DON'T LET A COLD
GATHER HEADWAY
Nick II right at the start with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

Go after it hard. Relieve 1t or =
cough or mild a;tacl OF grippe or
bronchitis promptly. pleasantly. cfec-
lively. economically. Loosen thu
STIFFNESS, check the SMILES. the tigh:
feeling. the Irritation. The wa.crs in
famcd eyes.
II takes only little of DR.. King'a
New Discovery to help the usual cold
and cough discomforts IL taken accord
Ing TO directions. s large bottle last.
long and Is pleasant for young and
old. Keep IL hal dy--colds and coughs
come Unexpectedly. suddenly. Gee an,
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fc,ers and Other blond.
Poisoning. Frustrating Disea.c.

Tho best course or restorative tr.a,
ment. purifying the blood, Strength.
enins the nerves. stimulating the liver
is:
Hoods Sarsa2ariiIa. the standard
blood purifier. before eating.
Pepiiron. real iron tonic (choco
lated pills). after eating,
Hoods Pills tcathartic, mild and -,
tcctire) as needed.
These three great medicine. n.L
conraiescence real. rapid and perfect,
Ihey arc also OF service in the nrc.
vention OF disease and the preserva.
uon or health. They form Hood,
triple Combination Urea tment
Each Is good alone: all arc good to.
Eether. Get them io-day-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
GREAT TENDENCY TO BREAK
DOWN FAMILY ALTAR TO-DAY

Oh. there's great tendency To break
down the family atEr to-day. Father Tor
gets that he Is tho priest, Mother forgets
that she, represents Jesus Christ. and they
turn their kids over TO some goveEncss or
dren because II means so many dollars a
s Week saia s IL all; And she hangs
This revival my friends, Is tide from
an old sea that has swept the world since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
Stir Those Torpid Bowels.

Enjoy the freedom OF tho regularity
made possible BY mild yet positive
acting. natural, pleasant. comfortable
i'r. Kings New Life Pulls. No; habit
/ forming. but system cleanser that
promotes hcalthful results. All drug
gifts. oJC.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
WANTS CHILDREN TO KEEP
NAME UPON FIRING LINE

have the honor be tho father OF
three boys and one girl and would be
willing 10 make any sacrifice H. knew that
when J grow old or my voice gives out o.
I broak down and head in on the side
track and lock the switch. II my boy would
keep the family name on the firing line.
10 make any sacrifice.
You will never have students for the
ministry until they what real, true
religion Is and they see II through n re-
Nirai OF religion. II is said that when ,ver
men heard Phillip Brooks. one OF the god
lics:. noble grand preachers that ever
walked the earth. whenever men heard
Phillip Brooks. OF Boston; whenever they
heard Moody: whenever they heard Charles
c. f'inney. they were fred with burning
ambition 10 20 out and become prea cheers
OF tho gospel Of Jesus Christ. and can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-15
WONDERS WHY YOUNG MEN
REMAIN As coon * Tury a.,

,Wt may determine to-nish, vh.,n.r y,,,
WI, MI mayo SPIRITUAL a~aiening ana but
OF Sui goo The rssnonsility mas never ' BEEN
TO say ennid scc revival used
SIZE or mans hand; Used 10 say. ..:rh"r"
isarncd mat nc PROMISES oi God .rc an
Lns prnIscht 'ciac: You can have IL no,v ~
Dou WI! DO what God tc!iy yuI 80 H. H." a.
.,s sha y your cry says morally, II m,,,
IL E.StE.rhr anu rceiinE and vo,niiinc
sanu hpe~ing down the street. II ,-tr,. - -
ssIiing ahni: womanhocd. girls hanging
around your Cabarcts. hotels and rrH,u,,-
rant ovcr-pcrfumea. uycr-fsJ and ma
req ana under dressed. IT'S your fault
WY. man couldn't look AT ono of ,her,
Eth. praytr.meoiinE thoughts Very i"ng
4Bnt you forget T.! I wonder there sfc
y 6&. many fcllows keen their dcconcv nnd
sr morals an they do with wha, "a
N u the city rAEe rnoraiIy IN, Tho ,rouh,,
so. n2t with God, but vii la tho ,itizerShi .
ssSf tAst CITY. Not with G6d. It's up IL
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
ALL SHE WANTS is
WATER OUT OF CELLAR

Mrs. Lena Frederick. Of No 5ii
North Adams street, sent a communi-
cation TO City Council last evening.
relative TO water In the cellar Of her
home that caused much laughter on
the part OF the Council. in that IL was
evident that the woman had her trou-
bes. as first one department and then
another shunted the burden of ellmin-
ating the water. As a result Of the
matter being called to Councils atten-
tion, the complaint was referred to
both the departments that had consid-
cred IL before.
Mrs. Frederick said that she had
showed representatives. OF tho Health
department the water in her cellar
and they. after looking at the win
dows and street, decided that the
water came from the gutter.
The case was then referred TO the
Street and Sewer Department but, ac-
cordlng 10 Mrs. Frederick. that de-
partment had done nothing and she
still has water in the cellar OF her
home.
The complaint was ordered sent 10
the two city departments again for
their action.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
ASK STREET LIGHT
TO BALK ROBBERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The American
Pharmaceutical Association intends ia
follow the law governing the sale Of al
cohol so far as the druggists are con
cerned. but favors notifications to per
nit freer medicinal sale, and the use
Of alcohol FOR bathing purposes. F. w
Nitardy Of Brooklyn, who laid the mat
ter before the convention at the Hotel
pennsylvania yesterday, was Instructed
90 carry his plan to the general conn
eli of the association.
lie favored an enactment similar to
n statute now In force in Colorado per-
mitting the sale OF grain alcohol in two
forms. one containing One-tenth or !
per cent. OF croton oil. The other is a
mixture OF alcohol water and one
tenth Of 4 per cent. OF tartar emetlc.
The latter combination Is chiefly used
for bathing.
Otto Raubenheimer OF Brooklyn. In
terrupted 90 remark that there is great
danger in the sale Of alcohol even when
10 is denatured to such a degree. He
mentioned the avidlty Of inebriates for
alcohol In whatever quality and the
practice Of drinking hair oil for the
alcohol in IL. Mr. Niisrdy replied that
no person would ever take a second
drink OF the kinJ Of alcohol sold under
the Colorado lifv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Salem County to Dedicate
Its Memorial Hospital

SALEM. n. j.. Aus. 29-Tomorrow
will be a big day In Salem county sew
eral conflicting attractions being
scheduled Foremost Of these IS the
dedication OF the County Memorial Hos
pital TO the soldiers and sailors who
participated In the world war
On the same day the ship which the
county is to have the honor OF naming
and launching for the excellent work
In The fourth Liberty loan. win be
launched from the yards Of the Harlan
plant at Wilmington.
In addition there Will be a reunion OF
the boys and girls. big and little OF the
Daretown public schools at the old Pres
byterlan Church lawn in that village,
A great crowd is expected at the dedi-
cation ceremonies Of the hospital. over
which Mayor W. A. W. Grier Will pre-
side. william II. Chew, president OF the
hospital association, will give a brief
resume Of the history OF the hospital
work by way Of Introduction. and the
response VIII be made by Howard shoe
maker one OF the Salem boys. who has
just returned from overseas service.
There VIII also be addresses by Edward
l.. Farr, president Of Cooper Hospital.
and the Rev John Handley, of Asbury
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
GETS TWO YEARS
FOR R0BBING GARAGE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aus. 29.--Iames
Smith, Of Kansas City, colored, yester-
day was given two years in the Eastern
Penltentiary for highway robbery. lie
admitted the crime in court and was
sentenced without the formaity Of a
trial About one week ago the man ac-
costed Mrs. Walter u. Hodgson, near
police headquarters while she was taxi
ing a walk, snatched her handbag and
ran. being captured some hours later
near CeatesYillc, where he had gone on
a car lie obtained Si5 and some jew
elry, but lost nearly all the money in
his flight
Edward Hayes, OF Wilmington, Del,
pleaded guilty 10 four charges OF steal
ing supplies from garages in Chester
county and was sentenced 10 two years
In the Eastern penitentlary.
Because he held up and robbed John
J. Harley, OF DilworthtOwn, OF grip
containing several articles Of wearing
apparel and two quarts OF whiskey,
Howard Brown was sentenced to one
year in the Chester county prison.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
PLEADS FOR HIGHER
PAY FOX TEACHERS
Average Salary Less Than
Enough TO Exist on Says
Alexis |. du Pont
ASSISTS IN RAISING
FUND FOR HARVARD

That the average salary paid the
teachers OF this country Is less than
enough to exist on is the opinion ar
rived at by Alexis l. dupont, OF VII
mingtOn, after making study OF the
matter IN the interests Of the Harvard
Endowment Fund, whose committee
he Is to assis. In raising Sii 10000 ior
his alma mater.
Mr.. dupont is secretary and assistant
treasurer Of +. /. dupont dc Nemours
and Company, powder makers. Speak
ing OF the problem which universities
are facing now, Mr.. dupont said
The average salary paid the teach
ers OF this country Is about 5000 a
year, and for some time the problem
OF raising this average has confronted
US. A few have objected TO an indis-
crimlnate increasing OF teachers pay,
and rightly so, / believe. They say
that II 5000 teacher is given $500 he
will settle down idly and be happy
without a thought Of improving his
condition or OF the training which he
gives
But The problem OF raising the sala-
ries of our college teachers is a differ
ent one. The best men in the country
are engaged in these positions and there
are no idlers. We have eight and nine
thousand dollar men and we pay them
One-third or one half Of this amount.
TO pay them more would make them
more useful, rather than less so. They
would be able TO stop teaching for
short periods to study and 10 write
books They would in the words OF
Professor q. w. Pierce Of Hayward 'be
able to have a boy come around to
wash the Ford, while the professor
give his time to something that comes
more directly within the realm Of his
work"
1T has been chiefly the love and sat
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

Park, who served az chaplain IN the
United States artillery, and who, when
he enlisted, was pastor OF the Broadway
Methodist Church, this city. The
Twelfth Regiment Band VIII furnish
music. and at the conclusion OF the
exercises a public inspection OF the
hospital VIII be given The program
viii be from 800 30 y. NJ
A number OF the citizens Will also
view the launching Of the Salem County
at p. NJ. at Wilmington. Mrs. ]. Dale
Dnworth. chairman OF the woman's
committee in the Victory Loan cam
paign. viii be sponsor and her aides
will be her daughter, Miss Isabel Craven
Dllworlh aud Miss Phyllis Grey Chew,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Chew
The reunion OF the scholars or the
Daretown school will attract many. Mrs.
Emma Adams McNlnn, OF Williamsport'
Pa. one OF the first teachers, VIII be
present. as will DR.. John Sheppard, for
mer teacher and now pastor OF the Con-
shohocken. Pa Presbyterian Church.
other teachers expected are Miss Anna
Coombs. Of salem: Mrs. Diffendort, OF
Glassboro. and Mrs. Emma Hackett
Knox. OF Plalnneld.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

lsfaction OF teaching that has attracted
men to our college STATS in the past
but with salaries that cover but one
half Of the cost Of the necessaries Of
life those cOmpensatiOns cannot be ex-
pected TO be strong enough TO continue
attracting men. Indeed our elementary
schools have, according to some, ceased
to draw their teachers from the most
qualified class. The Bulletin OF the
Educational Commission OF the Ameri-
can EXpeditionary Forces says. We are
nation Of sixth graders, taught half
us by tenth, the remainder possibly by
eleventh or twelfth grade teachers. on
the average, in American elementary
schools, the comparatively uneducated
are set to teach slightly less educated
and the ignorant
III this is true, certainly we trust
that nothing of the same sort may ever
be said Of the men teaching in our col
leges. Yet we are coming to that just
as surely as we are underpaying our
professors"
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
House Votes HIGH
TITLE TO PERSHING
Eulogies Given to Comman-
der Before Decision to
lake Him General for Life
ONE MEMBER CALLS
HIM COLD-HEARTED

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-To Gen.
Pershlng was voted the highest honof
OF the American army-the permanent
rank o, Generally the House late
Yesterday, and at The same time he re-
ceived a boost as presidential can
'ldate in 1920. In preparation for the
Generals return TO the unitsd states
aIly next month. The House also
idopted a resolution appointing a spe-
,ial Congress committee to arrange
'or a joint session OF Congress TO well
,ome he commandeEin chief OF the
Gxpedliionary Forces in behalf OF the
nation
Amid great applause Gen. Pershing
was suggested as q presidential candl-
date by Representative Campbell Pa,
Democrat lie declared that the Cen
aral should be unanimous choice OF
both parties at their conventions next
year.
Gen. Pershing has demonstrated
himself 10 be such a commander Of
men," said Mr.. Campbell. "th9t this
country cannot pay too great an honor
10 him. ] would like TO see the people
OF this country and this House put
aside partisanship, our adherence to
democracy and republicanism, and
make him The unanimous choice oi
the conventions That assemble next
year and elect him President Of the
United states
To the surprise OF many members
o. the House. the vote On the resOu-
lion authorizing nc President to give
Gen. Pershng his war rank for life
vas not unanimous Four members
voted against IL and one voted pres
ent," while 27i favored giving the
honor. The negative voters were
Schall tNiinn). Republican; Thomas
KY. Jones and Connolly (TeX), all
Democrats. Representative Pell On.
". voted present"
Although not a word Of criticism
sgslnst Gen. Pershing was heard on
the floor. two hours being given over
10 eulogles OF his work, Representative
Schall, in a statement explaining his
vote. declared the General was cold
hearted.
''I was not favorably impressed with
the man when l met him In Europe" p"
Mr.. schall said 'Ie impressed me as
having no heart for the common sol
diers. lie told me he would not have
hesitated TO sacrifice i25,O00 Americans
10 take 81. Mlhlel. What l should
ike to have Congress do is honor the
common soldier, who was without a
parallel on the field OF battle in
France"
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Connolly explain
ed their votes by saying they did not
believe any man should be elevated to
such a high rank.
No effort was made in the House TO
confer the same rank on Gen. Peyton
q March. Chief Of STAFF. as President
Wilson recommended. but in answer
10 questions Chairman Kahn (Cal) OF
the Military Affairs Committee assured
members the March resolution would
be called up at the same time the reso-
lution comforting tho rank OF Admiral
on William s. Sims and William s
Benson were considered.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
MOOSE TO VISIT THEIR
UIIADFIpUIA IODGEMEN.

Members Of the local lodge or the
LOYAL order Of Moose viii visit the
Philadelphia Moose on Sunday evening,
% was decided at a meeting Of the
lodge last evening. They will leave on
special train at $50 o'clock and VIII
return at 1890 o'clock. While there
they will hear the Moseheart Band. OF
llooseheart, H.. composed OF orphans
ID the orphanage maintained by the
Moose near Chicago. the town deriving
us name from the institution.
Following the meeting, which was
held at the Democratic League, a din
ner was served