davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Probe Arrest Of Koreans
BIZ Associated Press.

Blu Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 27.-American con-
sul general made an inquiry recently
into the arrest of Koreans in the EN-
ploy of Americans and charged with
being connected with disturbances
growing u of the independents
movement in Korea, according to
Seul dispatches. The consul general
asked the authorities to justify these
arrests and received the reply that the
men had been taken into custody as
Japanese subjects in accordance with
Iom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
j Boats Sail for America

BIZ Associated Press.
HARWICH, England, March al
Four German submarines, conveyed
by the United States submarine ten
der Bushnell. left here today for the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
The Best Teacher-

He is the best teacher of others who
is best taught himself; hat which we
know and love we cannot but commu-
Nicate.-Dr. Arnold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
Chill Does Not Consider
German Contract Valid
Ep Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Chill. March 20
Germany las surprised the Chilean
government by pretending to consid-
er valid negotiations which Chill en-
tered into for the leasing of the Ger
man ships interned in Chill which
soon are to be handed over to the
United States, In keeping with an
agreement reached at the peace con-
gress. The Chilean government an
nounces that 1t does not recognize the
contract because 1t never was COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

In the spring Of 1918 Chill began
negotiations with Germany to lease
the German vessels. but dropped the
negotiations in September after the
German crews of the interned ships
had attempted to destroy them. The
attempt TO damage the ships came
while Germany apparently was still
willing TO negotiate for their release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

at two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day al the SherinTs once. In the City
Of New Brunswick:
All tract or parcel Of land and
premises. situate. lying and being in
the city Of Perth AmbOy. In the
County Of Middlesex and State Of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. AImeda L. Small.

Relatives from this borough attend
ed mo services Saturday afternoon of
the late Mrs. Almeda l.. Small widow
of the late r. @. Small, who died al
the home of her daughter Mrs. c. +.
Dewey, of Hackensack, N. J., after an
illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Small
was eighty-two years of age and was
born in Maine. She was we'll known
here having spent much of her time
here lately at the homes of her on
in-law A. s. Van Buskirk and her
grandson Arthur S. Van Buskirk.
The funeral services which were
held on Saturday were private and the
interment followed in Somerville, N.
J.. at the convenience of the family
on Sunday.
. The deceased is survived by her
daughter above mentioned n two
grandchildren Arthur s. Van Buskirk
of Keyport n Mrs. Ernst Heeren of
East Orange.
Mrs. Florence Jaeger.
By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, March 31.-Mrs.
Florence Jaeger, wife of Martin JAG
ger, died here early yesterday MORN
ing following an illness of fourteen
weeks. She was in her f~orty-ninth
year. She had received word that
one of her sons, Marinius, had been
WOUNDED ana worried so c~Ontlnually
over this TACT hat IL is thought that
IL FASTENED her end. Cables were sent
abroad for the return of this son but
he was unable 30 be moved from the
hospital. She is survived by Marin
Jus, now in France with the A. Z. F.,
julius. Lawrence. William and Cliff
ford and her daughters. the Misses
Jennie, Emma and Ruth.
William ZyIka.
William Zylka, seventeen years old,
Vol OF Undertaken and Mrs. Micheal
Zylka. of Sill State street, died Satur-
day at Saranac Lake, after a linger-
ing illness of tuberculosis He had
been i'll about a year n had been
away about I'VE months. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Holy Virgin church.
Interment will be in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
Funeral for John Beahy.
Funeral services for John Leahy of
432 Sast venue, was held this morn
ing from his late residence followed
by a solemn mass of requiem at st.
Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev.
John Larkin was celebrant at the
mass. Interment was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Members of Perth Amboy
Aerle No. 1886. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. of which the deceased was a
member attended in a body and con-
Quoted tie ritual of the order at the
grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

CHANCERf OF NEW JERSEY
Ole n. Olesen and the Perth AmbOy
Trust Company. executors Of Mar
and Meyers c EversOn. ct ais. De-
PENDANTS. RI. Fla. for sale OF mort
gagged premises. dated March 2i. 1919.
10 me directed and delivered. I will
expose 10 sale AT public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY
THIRD. sINETEEN HUNDRED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

JOHN =. LLOYD,
s24.S4 Solicitor
3157-3-31-i-7-1f-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-31

GIRL for general homework. Apply
AZ Market ST.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

In many states in the. Union laws
Cor the general betterment Of civic
conditions but especially aiming at
the protection and welfare of women
and children-are on the statute
books solely because of the, influence
or the votes of women Among these
may be mentioned the following, as
of leading importance: iit
Pensions to mothers, from SIS to
$50 monthly.
Care and detention of feeble-mind
ed. E& 1
Maternity hospital regulations
Pensions to blind Of $3.50 annually
Crime not to report blindness.
Blindness prevented by distribution
of pryphylactic appliances.
More power to cities and villages
to establish public parks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
CAPITAL REMOVAL 70 BEAUTb
Full OCALA

To the Editor OcaIa Banner:
We of Marion county, the best ag-
ricultural part of the state, and Ocala
the central city, certainly appreci-
ate the, efforts of Legislator Phillips
Of Columbia county, to remove the
capital to the center of Florida,
where all legislators could be at their
homes for Sundays.
No doubt Senator Russell will
change his mind. like the 'fBig
Four" of the peace council, who
changed ceratin parts of their treaty.
1t seems the everlasting red clay
hills of Leon" is getting tiresome to
some of the legislators.
Why, Ocala, so full of life and vim.
is as historical as Tallahassee. Both
bear Indian names. "Ocala Platform
makes her known all over the nation.
Her county-Marion- Just as we'll
known, as she takes highest pre-
miums at all state fairs for the finest
agricultural and horticultural exhib-
it's. Right now MAY 22) fresh from
gardens are being consumed and
shipped by carloads, roasting ears.
lettuce, beets, carrots, beans, onions,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

women equal rights over their I'm
married minor Children.
Mothers pension law amended to
provide funds for state institutions
caring for orphans and halforphans.
Net container law weights and
meaSuresJ. N
Weights and measures standardiza-
ton law
Prohibiting destruction of food,
stuffs fit for human consumption.
Reducing child labor to eight
hours.
White slave act prohibiting traffic
in women between counties.
Prohibiting liquor sales during Ger,
tain hours after / a. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
biiahnent q public =

VcdcMcS.
Pensions for county employees.
tuberculosis sanitariuniS in coun.
ties.
Uatrue and misleading advertise
ments punishable by fine and impris.
onment
Abatement by injunction of houses
of ill-repute.
Adult probation and free employ
ment bureau laws improved.
Commissions on unemployment.
Factory employees protection
Railroads to carry equipment for
first aid to injured.
! Abandonment OF wife and child
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
or both.
Prohibition OF marriages that are
void in other states e,
No Jail within 200 feet of school
; house.
Physical education and training in
all public schools.
School houses used as social cen
,ters
Compulsory registration of births
and deaths.
|! Prohibition of adulteration and
misbranding Of food and dairy pro
ducts.
Creation Of industrial welfare com.
mission to invoke minimum wage
scale. ft
Red-Iight Injunction and abatement
law
Eight-hour law to include nurses
IN training and apartment house
workers
Age of consent raised from 16 To
IS years
Establishment OF state training
school for girls
Teachers pension laws
Juvenile court law amended to sep,
arate dependent from DELINQUENT
children
Joint guardianship law, giving
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Whea A baby Ike too much food
the stotna, ,4.nS IL result is tndi-
gest-os.. soI.iess u Jomiting. Ere
quently Tie lowel AZ, involved and
there is cole ptsr md diarrhoca.
McGee's Baby EtIx - a gran cor
receive remedy for ne stomach and
bowel disorders Of + siss. It is pure.
wholesome and ~, ssnt to take.
Sold by Gerig's Ding store.-m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
a WORD TO rHE wIsE

Scores OF canning factories are now
busy in Florida. and others are being
established to take care Of the sur
plus crops. ripes and cuIIs OF the va
rious products grown so prolificaily
in this state. Millions OF dollars
worth of food will now be produced
that formerly went to waste and
those sections which are not taking
advantage of this opportunity should
get busy at once.-Times-Un Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Spring !, whore uiniming and fishing
would setyssa amuse her citi-
zrns Then. are numerous
towns UP AMI dow 10Th railways and
N the csla~aiia or, all right here
IN MG.fcn county, grounding ocala
the b-oaess3l IA is always life
and a..l sen ats, u seats under the
ehade eab G.here :hould be anoth-
e. hotei or tie so corner of the
3aEao- h0c!,.
Cca.a 3eop,a lave lways been 10y
Il T. cflae5yil,e IN her university,
and ls:lg - ncae believe she will
.e jus - true - h nearest city.
=. A. OWENS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

We carry nice assortment of the
latest pieces. Come in. ask us to
play them for you. Let us sell you
one of the fine machines.
3. GoLDMAN'S, ocaIa.-44tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

cabbage, sweet peppers. squashes.
pumpkins, tomatoes, cucumbers. but,
ter beans, radishes, asparagus, mus
tard turnips, egg plants, collards.
okra sweet and Irish potatoes.
All Ocala needs is trolley line
from the fair grounds to Silver
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal ~
quickly when Billiards. Snow Linimeat
is applied. 1t is both healing and an
tiseptic. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
Money for the Growers
Both Earned and Saved

Money made both by earning it and by saving it.
In both ways the Florida Citrus Exchange makes money
tor growers who members.
The Exchange money for these growers by securing
them lager from their fruit than they can obtain
through other marketing agencies. e~sa..@ s.@'
Then through its affiliated organizations the Exchange
money for members their purchases of grove sup
pies packing house materials, ETC.,
The Exchange Supply Company is in position to save grow
ersenough to the entire Of marketing their fruit
:. through the Florida Citrus Exchange. .s.u n ~a
An Active, Efficient Traffic Department Saves
Large Sums for Florida Citrus Exchange Members !
The Exchange and Efficient traffic department
y This department operated wholly growers who
market their fruit through the Exchange sf~ a~e *7 -
Through its work they saved dollars every year in
the recovery OF claims against transportation companies
All collected by the department of the Exchange ara
paid the producers of fruit damaged LOST by fault of
the carriers which there fregh overcEarges errors
As individuals almost completely the mercy
railroads and steamship lines these organized the Florida
Citrus Exchange. they redress for anv wrong of which
there adequate proof
Join the Exchange and makem money
from For anyfu ther nfor
=:
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE, Tampa, Fla.
MARION COUNTY CITRUS SUB-EXCHANCE
as Ocala. Florida ~e
- - q - a
-f lie Is tES e s
i. j.. !, 49, :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

siss sssw s4 So as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
HAUBER THEATRE.

Unique and interesting is the repro
duction of the shrine in Paris in Geral-
dine Farrar's newest Goldwyn Pic
ture, "The Stronger Vow" which
comes to the Hauber theatre today.
Scores of the citys poor women are
seen to steal quitely into the deserted
church to kneel at the little railing
,, and leave their candles burning in the
brass rask at the Virgins feet.
Among them is. the former Dolores
de Gordova Geraldine Farrar), now
the wife of the Marquis de Velera.
She has come to the shrine for COM
fort and solace when she is Informed
an hour after her marriage ceremony
that the man she has married was be-
fore he became a Marquis none other
than Juan Studdillo, charged with the
murder Of her brother and whom she
has sworn to kill.
Her faculties almost paralyzed by
the ordeal she has gone through, Do
lores seeks this refuge from the con-
blood vow and her love for husband
struggle for dominance in her heart.
Her face is raised toward the statute
of the Virgin, her features drawn with
the agnoy Of mental suffering, while
silently supplicating for guidance in
this, her extremity. Prayers bring her
strength to flight off band of
Apaches, to prove her husbands in
nocence before the world and to mete
out just fate to the man who plotted
their ruin-the real murderer Of her
brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Fighting Over,
Pershing Talks
Peace Problems

Paris. July 4.-Speaking at the
cbamher of commerce luncheon, part
of the Pa is July celeoratioh' "en-
eral Pershing said:
Following is the text OF GENERA.
Pershing's speech at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon today:
"Few Americans can more 1ully anu
completely understand the slgnln-
canoe of this independence day IMAM
those who have lived in France. ano
who have sympathized and suffered
with her people. Few can know pet =
ter her sacrifices and the slgnn..
canoe of her devotion to the cause OF
civilization. None can know better
the problems which confronted the
American army.
"You have lived close to the battle
lines. You have passed through the
dark period of 1918 when you count
ed the days until American efforts
should developed You have seen
the tide of battle turn and have
followed the successes of our troops
through the final victory.
"You will recall our beginning with
the First division at Cantigny; then,
when in greater numbers, our forces
carried forward the brunt OF the
| Marne-Somme offensive which gave
the allies the initiative; later when
thew fought besides the allies in
Champagne and again when they
were united as the First army in the
battle of St. Mihiel, and finally their
supreme effort in the Meuse- Argonne
where the decisive blow of the war
was struck.
Great have been the victories OF
! war, but we must now engage for
the victories of peace. Conditions
confront US Americans that demand
our best efforts and our best abill-
ties. Important financial questions
are to be met, disturbances in our
industrial life are to be equitably ad-
justed and the lessons of the war
are to be taken seriously that we may
| not again neglect preparedness.
Must See Terms Carved Out.
"At the outset, it is for US to see
that the conditions of peace are
faithfully performed and that those
who were responsible for the war,
pay the full penalty. Let no one
doubt that it is our fixed purpose to
see that the terms of the treaty are
completely fulfilled. -
"This war has brought about
| the allies, a common understanding
and a realization Of community of
interest that will make for peace,
without which, agreements are fu-
tile. 1t is especially important that
Americans resident in France should
cherish and perpetuate and as our
representatives, thos eamicable rela
tons necessary to a continuance of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
German Siege of Paris.

The siege of Paris began on Sep
tember Is, 1870, and ended on January
IS. 1871, when the city surrendered.
German troops entering the city in
March, 1871, and remaining AS hours.
The eastern part of Paris was bonn
barded by the Germans on January
s, 1871. and about week later there
was n general bombardmcnt. in which
many buildings were damaged and a
number of persons killed. After the
latter bombardment France appealed
TO the neutral powers. but received no
response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
BEST THEATRE.

Mary Pickford, it is safe to say,
has never in the whole course of her
film career, had more charming
story as vehicle than her latest Art
craft offering, Captain Kidd, Jr.,"
from the stage play by Rida Johnson
Young, which will be the attraction at
the Best theatre today.
It tells of the adventures that befell
the MacTavishes- grandfathe and
granddaughter (the latter role being
played by Miss Pickford) when they
get hold of book, in the course of
their dealings in their book and curio
shop, which contains the plan of
secretly buried treasure They seek
the treasure and are involved in many
strange experience before they find
that it is after all only hax. But to
make up for the cruel disappointment
there is legacy which brings every
thing to happy conclusion and Mary
finds happiness in her love for Jim
Gleason, struggling young author
Douglas MacLean supports her in the
role of Jim and there is splendid cast
throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
A Great Record.

Gen. John Brown Kerr, who was
born In Kentucky Seventy-two years
ago. was the hero of what the late
General Miles declared to be the most
daring exploit in the history of Indian.
warfare. In 1891 Kerr, ut the head OF
brave band of 20 men, found him.
self surrounded by more than 1OO
South Dakota Sioux Indians. Out
numbered five to one, Kerr and his
men fought so valiantly and handled
their guns with such. effect that many
of the braves We're killed and the re-
mainder surrendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
JEFFERSON FOLK
CELEBRATE IN
0LD-T|mE way
Rarbecues and Picnics Attract
Thousands, and Day Passes
Well.

The Fourth of July celebrations
this year were significant in many
WAYS. One of the most significant
features connected with the various
forms of celebration in and about
Pine Bluff was the almost total abb
sence of the usual Fourth of July
DRINKS, and the dearth of automobile
accidents. Also fireworks.
Scores of big barbecues and cele-
brations in this vicinity, and num-
Der of lesser ones, were marked by
the quiet orderly manner in which
the crowds enjoyed the fun. The
annual celebration held at Toney's
lake, several miles out on the Dol
larway was attended by large crowds
both from Pine Bluff and other sec
tions of the county Various and
sundry attractions, not the least OF
which was a place to swim drew
crowds which made the trip in auto
buggy, motorcycle and bicycle.
DemrOd Win Prizes.
The same obtains for the celebra-
ton attending the opening of Mid
way park, operated by C. NJ. Leavitt
10 miles out on the Sheridan pike
AS was the case at Toney's lake,
dance was feature of the celebra-
ton, and feature of the Midway
dance was a unique contest among
the couples. For the oldest couple
dancing at IL o'clock noon yesterday
two prizes were offered, one a SIS hat
for the oldest gentleman of the pail
by C. M. Leavett's Cut Price store
and a room of paper for the lady
offered by Racop's paint shop. Mr.
and Mrs. Demrod, affeetionately
known as "Grandpa and Grandma
Demrod, aged 76 and 70 respectively
won these prizes. And it said by
those present, that the venerable
couple were about as active and spry
on the platform as most of the young
er couples. For being the tallest
man on the platform, Dudley West
was awarded prize of $40 rug by
the Simpson-W Furniture COM
pany.
A big barbecue and picnic, with
speeches by prominent men was held
at Sheridan in honor of the returned
soldiers of Grant county. About
$500 people attended this celebration
The picnic at Redfield also drew its
share of local as we'll as other visi-
tors.
Besides the larger picnics, there
were smaller ones, such as at Sui
phur Springs, and the countryside
was dotted with families and small
groups having small outing. The
swimming places were well patron.
lied crowds going to Atkins Lake
to the river and other places.
Jack Dempsey's fight attracted
hundreds to The Graphic corner where
the reports of the three rounds were
read as they came over the Asso-
ciated Press wire from the ring side
The ball game at the Athletic field
drew about 500 people, and the ma
jority of the remaining population
of the city either worker, loafed
about at home, or went to the. movies
and Rugged the bar at the soda foun.
tain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Doomed to Wretchedness,

Let man choose what condition ne
WILL and let him accumulate around
'im all the goods and qualifications
seemingly calculated to make him
Happy in It; X that man Is left at any
ime without occupation or amusement.
md reflects on what he is, the meager.
anguld felicity Of his present lot will
iot bear him up. He will turn neces-
sarily to gloomy anticipation OF the
,uture: and unless his occupation calls
him out Of himself, he is inevitably
Hretched.-Pascal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Few Now Search for Gold.

With the exception of the years OF
1918 and 1916, when discoveries Of
tungsten brought horde of wealth
seekers to the Colorado hills, the
search for gold has steadily dimin-
ished since the gold rush % years ago,
AT that time. old mining men say. the
mountains were full of prospectors
searching for new veins and placer
deposits. The new generation has not
followed in the footsteps of the old
and one of the picturesque features
Of Western life Is becoming extinct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Ancient Gambling Games.

1t Is known that from the earliest
Roman times the games Of tall and
tessera were played with dice, hui
their invention has been attributed by
the Grecian poets and sophists to Pal.
medes, who in 1914, B. c., joined the
Greeks in their expedition against
Troy. where. by some writer's. Paine
des Is said to have been slain by ar
arrow from the bow of Paris. In ad.
ditfon to the invention Of dice. Pal
medeS Is said to have invented light.
houses, measures. scales, the discus
the alphabet and the art of regulating
eentinels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
ORPHEO THEATRE.

A miniature musical extravaganza
produced and staged bv Mack (Jasbo)
Hahon. entitled, "The Spy" was offer
ed by The Princess Maids as a special
Fourth of July bill at the Orpheo
yesterday and will be presented again
today and tonight. Sprightly special
dances, amusing and unusual vaude-
vile numbers, by variety specialists
and very lovely chorus dressed in the
very acme of sartorial elegance should
have very strong appeal and pack the
ever-popular Orpheo at each perfor-
nance.
The picture program will include
Virginia Pearson in "The Love Auc-
tion," a five part gripping screen
drama protraying the price and pen
atty of woman's gamble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Put TexarkanianS
Thru Shrine Work

About $50 local Shriners who made
pilgrimage to Texarkana for the
Shriners celebration held there yes
terday, returned early this morning.
The celebration there was featured
yesterday by big parade in which
the local patrol Unanswered, and last
night, the customary Shriners' ban
quet and ball was held with prominent
speakers from Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Texas.
Over twenty new members were mi
tiated by the Pine Bluff body, while
something like forty were initiated by
the body from the Dallas jurisdiction.
A. H. Rowell, head of the local
Shrine, was one of the speakers at
the banquet.