davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
Cornelius Mount

Cornelius Mount
~ spscinr Corresponden,
JAMESBURG. Nov. 5:-This place
was shocked yesterday to learn of
the death of Cornelius Mount. a
prominent resident of this place.
which took place at the home of his
brother-in-law. David G. Reid, at
Ocean Grove. OF Sunday.
Mr.. Mount had been i'll for some
time and he was taken to a New
Brunswick hospital for treatment.
His ailment was diagnosed as serious
and HI was removed to the home of
Mr.. Reid n died there Sunday.
, Mr.. Mount was for over thirty
years proprietor of a meat market
here and sold out a few years ~
and took a position at the Home for
Boys which he held at the time of
his death. He was born at this place
and was q son of Mrs. John A.
Mount. who survives. as do two sis
tiers, Miss Annie Mount of James,
burg; Mrs. William Dey. OF Manala-
pan; two brothers. Harry, of James,
burg, and Thomas Mount of Helmet
ia. His wife also survives.
Mr.. Mount was prominently con-
nected with all that was for the ad-
vancement of the business life of the
borough. For the past twenty-five
years he was u member of Mechanics
Home Council. Jr. Q. u. A. NJ, and O
former councilman. He was also 2
member of the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church and at ono time a solo,
list of local reputation. He married
Miss Katharine Reid. of M~analapan,
who survives.
| Florence limerick.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
I KEVphRT NnV -L1nHanA LfN.
erick died at her home In New York
ron November 2. after a short illness
from pneumonia. She was q former
resident OF the borough and we'll
known here. The funeral services
were held from her late residence.
$50 st. Nicholas avenue this morning
at $3.50 a. M, and at the Church of
ST. Charles Baromeo. 141st street.
near Seventh avenue. at ten o'clock.
where a solemn mass was said.
Interment was in the Green Grove
cemetery this borough late this after
oon
John Diblin.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Nov. 5:-John DID,
lin. second eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Diblin of Vine street, died Sun
| day morning following an Illness OF
several weeks from influenza followed
- ~ VI " thS
| first attack and then meningitis devel-
oped. causing his death.
Funeral services win be held from,
| the home OF his parents on wednes-
day morning and a requiem mass foI
the dead will be said at st. James
Catholic Church. He was a general
~favorite among his young friends am
the entire community feels with the
parents their loss.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 6-Funeral ser
vices have not yet been completed FOL
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, wife of IVES
ley Anderson. who died at her hom,
on Fulton street Friday night after
having been I'll with pneumonia,
which was preceded by the influenza.
| Mrs. Anderson was born in Keyport
and always resided here. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
daughters n a son. Another son
died a few weeks ago with the infiu-
enza.
A sister. Mrs. John Halstead, also
survives The funeral services will
probably be OF private nature and win
be held at the late home OF the de-
ceased
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles Mackenzie

Laura Alma Mackenzie, wife of
Charles Mackenzie, assistant super
intendent of the Perth Amboy water
department, died early this morning
at her home in Brighton avenue. Be-
side her husband, she is survived by
-four daughters. Funeral arrange
are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every mar has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness Of muscles. stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, useit for relieving neuritiss
lame backs, neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Linis
ment" to your druggist. Get It today.
E6E{E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-05

There are many kinds of talking machines and sound reproducing
machines, but there is only one instrument that really Sings;
the rest of them give an imitation of singing, just as you or
might give an imitation of a dog barking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01
NO FAVORITISM TO
Be SHOWN WHITES

ATLANTA, Ca, March l. - The
Washington authorities are not going
tc let local boards in Georgia get by
with negroes to fill their quota of tbs
draft, or local boards of any other
southern state. This has been made
known definitely here by responsible
officials who are in close touch with
the situation.
w. J. Studivant and Alvin G. Co
1ucke, chairman and clerk of the local
board of Taliafferro county, have just
been removed by order of President
Wilson, and two prominent citizens
appointed in their place. All regis,
trants of the county classified by
Sturdivant and Golucke will be re-
classified by the new board. Sturdi-
want and Golucke were removed be-
cause of fragrant discrimination
against negro registrants in favor of
white men.
AS pointed out here, the Washing
ton authorities know the relative
white and negro population of every
Georgia county. and know the pro-
portion of whites and negroes that
ought to be certified for service. They
are not going to let any local board
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01
TRY CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
For Your Cough or Cold or IL Wet
and Chilly, or Yen Have Asth-
ma or Group.

You may have dreadful cold so
your lungs feel sore, and it hurst
when you breathe, or you may have
only a simple cough, or severe cold.
asthma, Group, whooping cough. In
either case get Csc bottle Of Cheney's
Expectorant from any drug store. Di-
rectly after taking a few doses OF
Cheney's Expectorant your cough will
get better, and a few bottles have
cured the worst colds and coughs,
asthma, Group or whooping cough
(dyt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01
Tax Notice

The tax books will open
February l, 1913, for the pur-
pose of receiving state and
county tax returns and will
close May lst, as the law re-
quires. You will be required
to give numbers of your land
lots of country property and
street and number of your city
property, each house and lot
separate. | will be in my Of
flee each Friday and Saturday
until my rounds are completed,
and then | will be in my office
each day until my books close,
the first day of May, as stated
above. Please come in and
return your property. Youls
respectfully,
GEO. D. JONES,
Tax Receiver of Sumter
County.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01
1How's This /?

We offei. One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five yeats. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After You have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine lsor a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Stakt taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
FOR testimonials free.
F. + CHENEY K co. Toledo, Ohio.
aold by all prcgg.ats. i0c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01

Every baker, big and little, is now
required to mix 20 per cent of other
cereals with wheat flour for making
bread.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01

Housewives doing their own baking
should use more substitutes than the
baker The baker must produce a
bread that will stand twelve to twenty
four hours delay and handling before
reaching the table.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01

This admixture may not produce as
nice a looking loaf, altho it will be
just as wholesome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-01

fill its quota with negroes while ex-
empting white men who ought to serve
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
KEEP THEM OFF THE STREETS One of the nrincinal f1nfies nlaced hv lay

One OI the pflnclp0u 00CeS paced 0y Law upon the mayor of every incorporated town in Alaska is to see that all ordinances are enforced Our last council passed an ordinance few months ago having for its object the keeping of dogs of the streets but that ordinance was never enforced Why wasn't it. Was it the fear of losing popularity. or was it the threat of some official to fight it that prevented the enforcement of the ordinance. There is no better way to force repeal of an unpleasant ordinance or law. than tO enforce 1t. But the enforcement of an ordinance should not bring unpopularity on those whose duty it is to enforce it. On the contrary they should be commended for having the cour- age of their conviction: and that Is to carry out the mandates of the lawmakers. By all means. keep the doggone dogs of the streets. Mir. Mayor Remember that the majority rules-or should rule
 The Prospscsor is in receipt communication from EAs government asking publish anything which may he made use Of by the enemy. We thoroughly ia accord with the along those lines any thing s published n the Prospecfo- that be made aSe ot by anyone have yet hear Of it from our readers We wM even 20 farther than the government requests and cancel all subscriptions Berlin and Vienna and prune large and rapidly growing Nlwa kee is- Of subscribers There is doing things half and t the government insists could even l -a7cl 10 suspend -alS great 101Ss1o3d eancfpafor .ttao1. much loss ourselves the community. In Ehs meantime ss the Boston and New York papers spread tEe glad sidags regard delinqueoces in army Feet and equipment They have much smaller crcu- atsoa than ~e and will he read hy intelligent pers oos aay#ay-yaldez Prospectoz
 THE WORST BROTHERS YET.
 yuss as the time when the government is urging rhe planting ot larger the department os agriculture Ends that speculation in seed stocks is going a some seeetoas
 number G the large seed houses have voluntarily agreed 70 charge fair prices for their seeds Some others are taking zdEanszgs or the situation and are making sxho-otsns profits oa certain kinds os seeds
 Proatee-s Of brand and stripe deserve cou- sseesaon n Iaese times. but the treatment saocld Se reserved for those xho expect proHcee- sesds
 If they are sllo~ed 10 carry their designs the acreage puI in will bs reduced planters use poorer seeds and thus reduce their output
 This breed of pro6tsers hanpefing the food pro- gram ct the country by digging a. it's very roots
 TEsy should ger wha t,hey deserve and an overdose of i1-Taeonz NeEs .zv -ss=s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
Everybody Welcome---Everybody Dancel

money is good enough to draw interest, yet the borrower discounts it when we purchase from him. Is not this the imits
 To us it looks like pure graft. either by the Canadian government or other influential private profteers who are doing this kind of business to recover that which he is contributing to win the war. or to pay the interest on the borrowed money. Somebody is harvesting without the ex- pense of sowing. And to think that this con dition was brought on by the borrower. Our money is good enough to borrow. not only at its face value. but interest besides; yet it is dis counted in the general run of business. Here Is something the government should look into. This discount leaves bad taste on the lips of those who have to stand for it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
MYSTERIOUS PROFTTEERINC

SQpgesing that without any disturbance of conditions. without any cause or fear of 8 short age ot power or water with which to make ice and that Efs supply and the capacity to supply was ample and sufficient for our needs and sup posing further that under such normal condition 5ce manufacturers would raise the price of ice -o The limit wouldn1 we suspect 8 desire to take undle advantage of profseering at the expense ot Ehe users. Undoubtedly we would; and we wouldn't oe far of of the truth at that. That is The wag -1a discount of Canadian money here and the discount of American money at Prince Rupert looks co us-rlysterious proiteering.
 Here we have TWO nations whose territories are divided only by an imaginary line. whose in- -srests are identical particularly since OUT coun- rry entered the WAT. two countries fighting shoulder -o shoulder for the existence Of our res pec-lTa country whose interest is such that one cannot ieE the other fall unless it wants to go down also: whose resources and revenues in men ard money are ar the disposal Of one anothr, and despite all that community interest: so to speak ore country money is discounted by the other III Individual business. American money Is dis counted at Prince Rupert ard Canadian money is discounted here. Yet England borrows from us Eo lend -o Canada ard pays Us interest Our
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
THIS Is THE DAY.

This Is the day set apart wh en every patriot must come forward with his money which the bsys over there" need. For every boy at the front foglr persons must help at home in order 70 have him adequately supplied with the things .ss requires and since the things he requires must be secured with money: money then is the thing we must bring forth today.
 The obligation 10 provide all that Is neces- Sary rests upon every American citizen. Shall we disregard that obligation or shall we come for ward with spirit ot generosity equal to the sac ri1iceS me boys are making in fighting for us . That Is she question that every one must answer. Let olr subscription answer it-soday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery tha IS why it pieases IS to hear that othe, ,aundries claim to do work just iik. oI our iauuerln- which We fully ap preciate- But why not nave the orlgi you won't nave to say Iney are a. perfect as ours. The work will ,. ours and the .eai thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
Phooe 64
COOK THR UaDeW

COOK THE 1UakN vsst car cod ao1 H VI bo AGoo to . tars tAas siea oss1as 1sswD Dse6usa, t,s oaiy vfth | seysag osoo haoG DsG ter order so@s nGhe nGU. yo9u nesd F anyway. rAooo - tho aiso and quantify yo1 yogulSea and vsu see thst is gses ps0mDely to yoa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

Why iS i. that 90 many of the atrocities in connection with this war and perpetrated by the Bo>rass make Eo profound impression upon some 0t gs None c<sE, answer that. unless it be that they seem 8 absolutely incredible 90 far beyond The w0-SG 7ve have even heard or known of human nature. VIZ cannot saelp believing those who re- g1r- them mistaken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
 Alleys Next to Royal Cafe IF HE'S A
 BOWLER, HE'S IN PERFECT HEALTH!
 WOOD & KOSKA

NOTICE Esico No. 1s. P.o1sez1 of AlAaka -ssrz o1 ev=-T T1E.Y4zy STso1As zs 5 0esock P n 1-r1 fWeher nol1oa D. Y. SANFORD. Prsasdak ....ss.: D SMITH HARRIS. seessesy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
CONDITIONS AT THE
VERDE COMBINATION
Give Big PROMISE


JEROME. Feb. g. COnditions ideal
for the deposition of Gre have been
disclosed by recent developments at
the Verde Combination General Man
ager Dave Morgan is more confident
than ever that his task is merely
hunting around underground. follow
ing this indication and that, until the
point of deposition is reached.
The contact between the pOrDhyry
and schist north of the shaft, which
was for so long the object of Man
ager MOrgan's search, was discovered
nearly two weeks ago. Between the
schist and porphyry lay some three
feet Of white quartz. exactly like the
quartz that led TO the ore in the Unit
ed Verde Extension. The contact has
been followed 80 feet to the west and
% feet 20 the east. with no noticeable
change
When the north crOsscut had been
extended some Is or IS feet beyond
the contact il ran out of the pOrphyTy
and into white quartz The face of
the crosscut is now about 80 feet
from the contact and is still in the
quartz
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
irish WOMAN THE
SERGEANT MAJOR
OF SERBIAN ARMY

Correspondence Associated Press)
LONDON. Jan. Sergeant Major
Flora Sandes, an Irish woman who
for two years has been serving with
the gallant Serbian army. is now in
London on leave of absence for a few
weeks.
In August, 1919. 2 went 70 Serbia
as 4 Lurse." she said when asked TO
tell something of her war experiences.
After the terrible retreat, in which I
took part, ] joined the regimental am
bulanCe- When cut of from that I OBJ
tanned permission 90 Join the Serbian
army as private
For two years | was in the thick
Of most of the fighting. At the taking
of Hill 1912 tMacedonian 'front.' a
hand grenade exploded near me and
| fell badly wounded. Our company.
which was in advance of the main
body. was Outnumbered BY the Bul
gariens. but they refused to fall back
when ordered 10 do so. declaring they
would not leave me TO the mercy OF
the enemy.
while ! was being dragged off 10
safety through the snow they remain
ed behind. fighting a rear-guard action.
The next day our troops attacked
again and drove the Bulgarians out OF
their trenches. In them they found
the dead bodies of a number Of our
men, each one with his throat cut
from ear TO ear. That is the favorite
method of dispOsing of prisoners"
Il was after the capture OF Hill
1919 that tho HrrGA i,
lying in hospital. was awarded by
the Serbian crown prince the Kara
George decoration. which is the Ser
bian equivalent of the British Vic
toria Cross. Three other decorations
she has received for bravery in the
field.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

GUM. This reused not merely pity
for a small neutral nation. like HOl-
land. whose women and children came
weeping and hungry. whose towns and
villages were seen burning across the
frontier. Few people will admit that
the invasion of Belgium was neces,
sary for the defense of the German
frontier. and If the invasion had not
taken place the war would have been
over long ago. Even suppOsing that
the excuse of necessity was legiti-
mate, il would justify a devastation Of
Holland tomorrow. for Germany's love
OF justice and her respect for Dutch
freedom and independence are poor
securities.
The Germans blame the English
and American governments for put
ting pressure on Holland. but about
the assassination by torpedo of Dutch
ships, about the destruction of harm
less neutral fishing craft. they have
nothing to say"
The writer concludes with the state
ment that. in spite of this. there has
been recently a certain change Of
opinion in Holland toward Germany,
not an increased love for Germany.
but a lessened fear for her. This. he
says. is due TO the fact that Germany
is being purified by suffering. so that
the growing democracy Of Germany
viii soon sweep away the military
caste end promote international broth
erhOOd"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

lack Of liberality on the part Of the
Utah directors. They paid S14.50 per
share including a 50-cent Red Cross
dividend-in 1917. amounting TO S23.-
555.lO5. This was on TOP Of S19.493.-
$50 in 1916. a total of $4S 100000 IN
two years.
To those who are fond Of calculat-
ing IN advance what the porphyry
mines can earn. we can say that.
treated as "a group. the 1918 average
Of the cost Of the JackliEg mines in
cludns taxes, should be not less than
lSis ocnts-or a profit Of 10 cents per
pound SO long as the price Of copper
stays at 2Si2 cents.
Mining men figure that the federal
taxes in 1917 viii first and last add at
least 3 Gems per pound 10 last years
cost OF making copper, while rising
wages and materials were responsible
for a full 80 per cent increase over
the cost OF 1916
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
DIVIDEND BASIS OF
UTAH COPPER CERTAIN
CUT TO TEN DOLLARS

Although the declaration OF the next
Utah Copper dividend, payable Aarch
81, is fully month away, it is good
opinion that the present S14 rate will
be cut to at least a $40 per annum
basis. says the Boston News Bureau.
In view of the reduced earnings forced
by lowering of the price of copper
20 2Sl2 cents. the steadily advancing
cost Of production. uncertainty as TO
amount of the excess profits tax. TO
say nothing of transportation DELAYS.
ii is not surprising that some cut at
least in the dividend should be made
necessary.
No conclusions have been reached
with the government as TO the meth
DDS 10 be pursued in calculating ore
depletion. ANY estimate OF probable
excess profits tax must therefore be
deferred until the Washington author
tiles establish some positive rulings
as TO how net earnings of mining com
panies are TO be figured.
In common with all copper mining
companies Utah Copper is being Sc
verely hampered by inability 10 Sc
cure prompt railroad service in the
shipment OF its western smelter prod
uct 20 the eastern refineries. on top
OF this cold weather and shortage o.
men al the refneries have further re-
duced refinery output. Under normal
conditions los days have been re-
quired from mine output TO re 7nery
output, but owing 10 railroad ccages-
tons this time has been increas ID 50
per cent and over. This means. Of
course, more working capital 10 take
care OF DELAYED deliveries TO Ar de
feTred settlements by the consiraees
No complaint can be made as d any
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
PUDuICIST TELLS
why HOLLANDERS
DISLIKE TEUTONS
Writer in Handelsblad Says
That Continued German
Threat of Aggression and
Invasion of Belgium Turned
Table.

Correspondence Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 27.-Why is the
German not loved more warmly BY
his Dutch COUSINS asked a writer in
q German newspaper a few days ago.
The editor Of the Handelshlad takes
the part Of a candid friend in a reply
printed as an editorial
First OF all" he says. "the dislike
of all foreigners prevails everywhere
among the mass of the Dutch people.
because they feel foreigners to be
different Therefore the Dutch mass
es dislike Germans. Belgians and Eng
lishmen. But Germany before the
war always holding a loaded revolver
10 our breast-her contempt for HOl-
lands military pow er, her thirst for
expansion. her wish 20 try her gi-
gantic war machine. were real dan
gers. The fear OF German mihtarism
was very great, while England and
France gave Us no such fear.
Then came the invasion of Bel