davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
GARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CascaretS"

Feel grand BE etfielentl Don't stay
sick. bilious, headachy. constlpated, Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
Is keeping your head dlszy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and your step-
ach sour. Why not get small box OF
CaScarcts and enjoy the incest, gentlest
axativecathartic you ever experienced?
Cascarets never grlpe, sicken or incou-
venience one like Salts, on, Calomel or
harsh pills, Cascarets bring sunshine
to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies
They work while YOU sleep. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
Sam R. Hutson.

CoRlNTH, Miss, Oct. : tspn. Dol.
lowing a second stroke OF paralysis
which occurred on Tuesday OF last
week, Sam Il, Hutson died al the home
OF his sister, Mrs. w. j. Miller. Sr..
Gulf highway. Saturday. and the re
mains we're inferred In the city GENE
terry Sunday afternoon at : o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
WI lAIgIglEgVGEs BIZ
Merriman Hardin.

CORINTH, Miss, Oct {, (Spl. )-Miss
Myrtle Hardin and William Merriman
were married Saturday night between
10 and II O'clock, at the horne of Rev,
A. l.. Davenport, who pronounced the
ceremony
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
Mrs. I. w. Cooper.

BEooKHAvEN, MSS, Oct. 7. tSpl).--
Mrs 7 W Cooper, wife OF Dr. !. w,
COOPER, president Of Nhitworlh col
ege, died suddenly sunday night. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
from the First Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

relieving the nationwide shortage OF
cars. Ii Is estimated that hundreds Of
cars unsold or for reconsignment are
held up each month at points OF recon
slgument OF from five to 10 days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
PAPERS SUSPEND,

LIMA, Peru, Oct, Equalization was
suspended by all Lima newspapers yes
terday as a result OF strike by the
typographical employees
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
DIR. GEO. w. M'DANIEL

Pastor First Baptist Church, Richmond Va, Of the
great churches of the South, will be in Memphis,
Wednesday Oct sth He will address the people of this
city and section the Central Baptist church that
ing at o'clock in reference the Seventy Five Million
Dollar Campaign in which all Baptists greatly in
terested Every Baptist in this section should by all
means hear this man. 1t is great opportun,v Ac-
cept it!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
HUNTSVILLE TEACHERS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Oct. T. (Spl)--
The public school teachers of Madison
county have organized an association
with a membership Of rs, with the
presidents; Cecil b. Fatn, vice-presi-
dent; s. r, Butler, secretary and treas
urer; J. M. Given, secretary reading
course; Miss Elizabeth Monroe, super
intendent OF school Improvement.
The teachers have appointed COM
mittee to prepare program for use in
all the schools OF the county in Deem
Der when the centennial anniversary
OF Alabama's admission into the union
as state will be celebrated. Efforts
will be made to have this celebration
in all the schools OF Alabama.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

Of quickly
days-then decide yourself about
dissolve
pepn long impossible the agent
already
which makes possible this efficient film combtant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

To Purity and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC, which Is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended In Syrup. Sc
Pleasant Even Children Like It. Yot
can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invig.
Grating Effect Price Coo. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

THAT
EA ng% That
clean and SAFE
dolonOt the teeth Il the basis Of tartar holds food
and
Dental film Able
daily
dentfce called Ppodent And To-Day
for home tests
Evening star., 1919-10-12
II. II dogs are ,teasea from puppy

ter. If dogs are 'teased from puppy
hood, II they are punished unde-
servedly. II their food fs irreguiarly
given. or if their food is Of an insult
acfent or unsuitable kind. they will
probably be irritable and disobedient.
Never punish the dog unless he has
some idea of what he is being pun
ished for. Feed him regularly and
rather sparingly. Have his food
palatable to him and free from sweets.
Keep his water dish full always of
fresh. cool water. Make the dog stay
out of doors most of the time. II pos
sible. II he must stay in the house at
night, let him sleep in a cool, we'll
ventilated room. Keep his hair clean.
Don't make mollycoddle of him:
let him bark occasionally and fake
him for long tramps In the woods and
fields to harden him.
Canaries-The canary should be
kept always in clean cage that IS
scalded once a week The bottom of
the cage should be covered with clean
sand or gravel. The water dish should
be kept clean and the bird should be
given fresh water daily. A daily bath
should also be supplied. The only food
that a bird should have Is seed and
greens-celery tops. chickweed. let
tuce or some other salad green. Keep
the bird out of draught and cover
1t loosely at night. Give 1t sun bath
every day-that is to say, put its cage
in the sunshine.
Cats.-Cats need care in spite Of
their nine lives. They should always
be given access to a dish of water to
drink. Their food should be simple
Evening star., 1919-10-12
COMFORT FOR PETS.

A good many persons look on pet
animals as convenient toys that need
little attention. When these persons
go away they turn the cat out of
doors to care for herself. They forget
that a draught hurts the canary and
leave the window open all night near
his cage. They let the dogs water
dish go untitled through a warm sum-
mer day. and they let the water in
the goldfish tank stand unchanged
until some of the fish die and remind
their owner that fresh water is es-
sential to their life.
Pet animals are delightful possess
aions for those who like them. They
give companionship and protection to
mankind. according to their DISPOSE
tions and training. They form pleas
ant playfellows for children, and
teach them many lessons of kindness
and consideration. But pet animals
ought not to be owned by persons
who have not time and inclination to
care for them properly.
Dogs.-The owner Of a dog should
remember that most dogs have very
sensitive dispositions, and that the
making of q good friend and obedient
follower of a dog rests with the mas
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Lord" (Royle). Mount Pleasant Cho-
rus; organ postlude. "Epithalamium'
(Woodman).
Five o'clock vesper service-orsan
prelude. AZ Springtime" (Brewerl
Thy Tender Merciea." from Mass in
Flat" (Farmer): organ postlude.
"Marche Gothioue" tsalome). >
The National Quartet. Elisabeth 8.
Maxwell, soprano: Lillian Chenoweth'
tenor; Harry NJ. Forker. bass. with
Ethel Garrett Johnston. organist and
musical director. will present the fol-
lowing program at Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church today: Nom :
ing, organ prelude, "Pastorals" (Cal-
lerts): anthem. quartet and chorus
II Am Alpha and Omega" (Stainerl
soprano solo. MY Redeemer and MY
Lord" (Buck); anthem. quartet and
chorus. peace ! Leave With You
(Roberts): organ postlude. Grand
ing, organ prelude. Evening" tHol-
lins): anthem, quartet and chorus.
The Sun of God Goes Forth TO War"
(GeibeD: bass solo. sun OF Ay Sour
tScott; anthem, quartet and chorus.
"ltow Long witt Thou Forget Me
f'h%ugsr): organ postlude. POST
lude" (Merkle).
At the Church Of the Ascension
this morning the music. directed by
w. r. Hamell. organist. win include
Fsntasia fns asSs" PTs1aes Rogass, Te peum
Dykes: anthem. 20 Pray for the
Peace OF Jerusalem" (Knox): organ
postlude. Allegro" (stern).
Beginning tonight an organ recital
will be given each Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock for the half hour pre-
ceding the evening service. and TO-
lowing: Fifth Sonata" (Guilmant)
''scherzo." from Harvest Home"
(spinney). and ''Intermezzo" (Nevin) :
"Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis"
(Tours): anthem. ''Eark, Hark. Ny
Sou" (WesD; organ rostlude, March
in d Major" (GuilmanO.
Announcement Is made of the engage
ment Of Herman Fxkler as bass baritone
Church Of the Covenant. For the month
OF October Mr.. Fakler will serve also as
soloist and precentor Of Curley Memorial
Presbyterian Church. He will sustain
the bass parts and solos also at the
morning and afternoon services Of the
At the Church OF the Covenant this
evening the musical portions Of the
service will be rendered by the double
quartet. under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, with Harvey Murray
again at the organ. Among the num-
hers will be the organ prelude AN
dante" by Peace, anthem. II Win Give
You Rest" by West: contralto solo. 20
Love That Win Not Let Ne Co." by
Harker, Miss Mary Reiser: anthem.
1.-The Souls OF the Righteous" by Fos-
ter Incidental soprano solo. Miss Meta
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Noise and Nerves.
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal.
While parachute bombs wore being
fired during a recent parade three
wounded veterans in reviewing
stand collapsed Of shell shock. The
incident. little noticed in the excite.
ment of the day. serves as a notice
of conditions calling for thoughtful
ness on the part of citizens
Our men who have been through
the inferno of modern warfare have
returned with memories Of sights
and sounds such as drive the MIND
off balance. Splendid physical trair-
Ing and care saved the mentality of
many soldiers under conditions that
would have driven less hardy persons
insane. Yet shell shock and an estah-
lished horror of many sights and
sounds seized upon the minds of many,
of our veterans, and months or years
will be required before the awful grip
of wars terrors has left them entire-
ly.
In the meantime we Vill be showing
a proper consideration for the men
who risked their sanity and their
lives for US when we cut blood scenes
from our motion pictures, gun play
from our stagecraft and nerve shat
tering noise production from our pub
lie celebrations.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Crat81s offerkory anthem. '"The River OF
Joy" by Jones Incidental solo, Miss
Craig); organ postiude. FESTIVAL" by
Stark.
The double quartet choir Of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek parish.
under the direction Of William Hulme
ing "1e Deum." by Stainer; 'Jubilate,"
by Frey. and the anthem. Even Me"
by Warren.
A Paris journal giving sketch in
French Of the life of Andrew Carnegie
publishes an anecdote (perhaps not
known here) about the great philan-
thropist. who was always fond Of music
and especially Of organ music. Trans
lated it reads that:
''One day whom touring through
Georgia he was attracted by the tones
OF an organ and entered colored
church where services were just being
concluded and the offertory music was
being played
AS the basket came around he quiet
" contributed q fifty dollar bill. Wait
ing to see what would be the effect OF
his gift. he heard. to his great chagrin,
the following remark by the minister:
Breddern, de collection dis evenin'
am 80 cents and. II bill put In de plate
by dat gray whiskered white gemman Is
not a counterfeit, we hab fifty dollars
and ninety cents. Let us all kneel and
pray de good Lord to bless dis bill an
make it good
$50 you. see." said Mr.. Carnegie. with
a smale. when relating the incident. 1t
Is not wlaays easy even for a million
aire to give away his money"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Queen Of the Belgians. who IL
| now visiting America. is one Of the
most intellectual of the royal women
of Europe. She studied medicine as
a girl and was graduated with the de-
gree Of M. d. at Leipzig shortly be-
fore her marriage.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

ana regularly given. 4 rittrs' raw
meat every day or two and a little
cooked meat. with bread and plenty
Of milk between times. keeps them q
good condition.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

James Kreh Young, tenor. furnished
the program of music at the recent
marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth
Davis to John H. Smith of Cambridge.
Mass, which took place at st. Mar
tins Church. Before the ceremony
Mr.. Young sang "Oh. Promise Me-"
and during the mass he was heard in
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Charles D. Church. former tenor so.
loist Of Mount Pleasant Congrega.
tional Church. has been engaged al
tenor soloist and director of the mu-
sic at Trinity Methodist Church. The
other members of the quartet are
Mrs. Louis p. Potter. soprano: Mrs
Helen Mcleod Cliff. contralto; J. e. S
Kinsella, bass. with Mrs. A. M. Henry
at the organ. They will sing together
for the first time today.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Evening star., 1919-10-12

craig3: otfrtory anthem. '-rhe River OF
Joy" by Jones Incidental solo, Miss
CraiF); organ postiude. FESTIVAL" by
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Corcoran Gallery of Art has an
interesting program of exhibitions
planned for the coming season. AS
soon as the exhibition Of water colors
by William H. Holmes closes on the
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Mrs Frederick Lawrence Strang
soprano. better known In Washington
music circles as Elsie Carleton Small
is visiting her parents in this city and
will sing this morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. where she
was solotst before her marriage las,
June.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The first Of the series OF concerts
at the First Congregational Church
to be given under the auspices of the
torium Of the church. when Harry Ed
ward Mueller will play the following
piano program: "Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue" (Bach). Eccossaisen"
(Beethoven). 'Intermezzo in Octaves"
(Leschetizky), Sonata in b Flat Mi
nor" (Chopin). 'Warum?" (Schu-
MANN. "Ballade and Danse' (De-
bussy), 'Polonaise" (Liszt). No ad-
mission will be charged and the pub
lie 10 invited to attend.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Collision Hill. for.
merly organist and choir director Of
the West Washington Baptist Church
has been appointed to similar po.
sition at Emory Methodist Church
This church. due to its proximity te
Walter Reed Hospital, is said to be
pre-eminently soldier church." and
the pastor. Rev. DR.. Prettyman,. /.
planning to make the musical service.
especially attractive this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
KINGS CAUSE
To BE BOOSTED
BY bLOOMF |ELD
Middlesex Man Comes Out In
Support Of Manufacturer In
Governor Race

Charles A. Bloomfield, of Metuch-
en-, formerly president OF the New Jer-
sey Clay Manufacturers Association,
past president of the Grand Lodge of
the Masonic Veterans Association OF
the State. and one of the best known
Republicans in the State, whose great,
great uncle, Joseph Bloomfield was
the fourth and sixth governor of New
Jersey, In formal statement, today,
announced his support of the candi-
dacy of Warren c. King, for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
In his statement Mr.. bloomfield
says:
After mature deliberation and
after having carefully considered the
fitness of the several candidates for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of New Jersey in the primaries
this fall, i have decided to suppor1
to the utmost of my ability and en-
ergy. Warren c. Kings brand of Re
publicanism Is the right brand. HI
is loyal to his party but Is not sub
servient to those machine element
which have been and are a detrimen
to the party. / know him as a bust
ness man, a friend and a neighbor and
believe that the time has come In
the State of New Jersey when the Re-
publican party, If 1t Is to be success
lul at tA0 ciGStiOAl hCAt 4'oNSiAAp
must be controlled by the rank anc
file OF the voters.
They must assume the Leadership
of their own affairs and nominati
that candidate for Governor who II
most likely to fill that high office anc
to meet the intricate and pressint
problems which must be dealt with
with courage and ability.
Warren G. King, by his courageou!
| attitude toward the Public Servic
| Corporation, the matter of the Work
| mems Compensation Insurance Law
| a system of State police for the rura
| districts, and other issues upon whicl
| he has expressed himself, his recor'
| as business man and his indepen
| dence of political factions within tn
| party, realizes in the minds OF man,
| thousands of voters of the State, thei
preference. Neither the personalit
nor the platforms. as thus far an
| nounced, of the other Republican
| candidates give promise that the
measure up to the needs and respon
| sibilities of the hour.
'I, therefore. take this opportunlt
of declaring that Warren c. Kin
should and can be nominated by tn
| Republicans, as the party's candidat.
| for Governor and that II he is noml
| mated. 1t is my firm conviction he WI
| be elected shall do everything !
| my power to secure both his nonlna
ton and election"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
SOUTH, ,AMBOy MAN ONE
OFF LATEST VICTIMS: TOTAL
Of 8 BODIES NOW FOUND
Telegrams Received by Prose-
cutor Stricken From ScuIIy
and FreIlnghuysen

Two more bodies were found at the
scene of the explosion at the Raritan
arsenal by searchers yesterday after
noon. One Of the men was readily
identified by cards and other marks as
Lawrence Schaefer, 21s Augusta
found beneath one of the walls of the
magazine, which had been blown out
by the force of the blast.
The coroner Is still uncertain as to
the identity of P. Annstides, of New
Brunswick. None Of the bodies are
said to tally with his description as
furnished. Annstides was tall and
slender.
Zanesk and Bergerowski. of Sayre-
vile, have not been identified. One
man is still missing.
When interviewed by the EVEN
ING NEWS last night Colonel j. H.
M. Andrews, commander of the post,
declared that he could mako no off,
cial statement as to the material
stored at the arsenal without perrnis-
sion from the War Department. He
( denied emphatically, however, that
there was any loose or raw TINT in
the arsenal. There are some shells
containing the high explosive, he
said, but from the experience of the
department 1t is believed that explo-
sives sealed in alright steel shells
are as safe as they can be kept.
Absolutely no bodies were found in
the magazine he said. When the
searchers had cleared all of the de-
bris from the building it was found
that the cement flooring was not
even cracked, he said, that being fair
evidence that there had been nothing
faulty with the foundations. The
explosions started in the magazine,
he added, the freight car not taking
fire until nearly twenty minutes la
ter. Had there been any men in the
magazine at the time OF the explo-
sion the force would probably have
been sufficient to have blown their
bodies out.
Telegrems have been received from
Washington advising the county au-
thorities of the action being taker
by Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge
and Representative Scully.
kilograms Received.
NEW BRUNSWICK. August t.
The following kilograms have been re.
ceived by Prosecutor Joseph ~
Stricken in reply to those sent o!
him regarding the situation relative
senal
Washington, d. c..
August 6th., 10:40 A. M.
Secretary Baker. General VII
Iiams, promises immediate action re
garding the Raritan Arsenal. In
vestigation will be made at once
Have been fighting to have all OF TN
explosives removed In large quanti
ties. Have been ready to cooperate
in every way possible.
~. s. FRELINGHUYSEN
"I have been hammering away
the Ordnance Department endeavor
ing to have them remove the expio
sives from the state OF New jersey;
large reduction has been made bu
it has been quite impossible to ge
them to remove all the explosives ou
! of the state.
IT very much fear the casualt'
that has occurred but am very glad T.
know that 1t was not very serious a.
soon as I have the conference witt
Secretary Baker I will write you 1t
~. g. FRELINGHUYSEN
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
new HUNGARIAN CABINET IS
OVERTHROW; ARCHDUkE
FORMS MINISTRY, REPORT
RoumanIans Cross Danube In-
to Budapest and Loot City
Report to Paris

PARIS, August THE conference
was advised today that the Hungarian
Cabinet headed by Jules Peidll had
been overthrown and that Arch Duke
Joseph had established. q ministry in
Budapest.
Advices to the conference stated
that Roumanian forces had crossed
the Danube into the business section
of Budapest and were selling sup-3
plies, preparing to ship them to Rou-
mania.
M. yesterday the members of the So-
cial democratic government while
they were in session at the national
palace were arrested by Hungarian
police.
The Social democrats of Hungary!
still hope that the allied and associat-
ed governments will not tolerate
either Roumanian control Of the
country or that of a government BY
ditional dispatches reaching the con-
ference from Budapest state.
Accounts of the Roumanian proceed
ings report that they notified the
Hungarians yesterday that because
the terms Of the armistice laid down
in the Roumanian ultimatum had not
been accepted the Rounanians would
cross the Danube immediateN later
carrying out their threats.
Other acts charged against the
Roumanians In the advices to tbs
| conference. are assaults upon 1Qa5
| sive persons and forced Srlf Tances Int
| houses everywhere inBudap6st. 11nde
| the pretext OF searching foFarn7s
/ The Roumanian army IS reportes
living on the country, selling the food
1t wants. while live stocks farming
implements. rolling stocks and food
are being sent to Roumania. although
Budapest is on the verge of starva-
ton.
The Roumanians. the advices add.
have instituted a blockade one feature
of which has been the destruction OF
portions OF the railway between Buda-
pest and Vienna.
1t is declared in Budapest advlces
| that the Roumanian general In COM
mand had refused to permit publfca-
| ton In the Roumanian Press of a tel
egram sent by Premier Clemenceau to
! the Hungarian government August 5.
From official statements regarding the
| change In the government at Hungary
| was made by such government this al
| ternoon, The statement read:
Hungarian Gendarmes surrounded
the palace at Budapest and arrested
the government at o'clock last even
| ing. Archduke Josef assumed power,
with the title of governor of the state.
and announced he would organize
| coalition cabinet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Food situation Critical

RERLIN. Aug 6:-The food STU
alton in Budapest has become crltlcai
because the most productive 1909
territory In Hungary has been cut
off from the capital by the Roumana-
an advance, according to advices re-
ceived here. ,4
Peasants are reported to be hunt-
ing down communists who have ned
through the country from Budapest,
It being alleged that they are peing
melted in this work by Roumanians.
Moving courts are touring 1ne
provinces and trying communists An
appeal has been posted all over
! Hungary calling upon peasants g
arrest communists who are charged
with murder and not to permit them
to reach Austria. where they WIN ne
sheltered. 4..,4a
powers will demand the SURRENDER u
Rcla Kun and other Hungarian SOW
lot leaders by the Austrian govern
ment. according to Vienna dispaLcn-
es received here. 1t is said that u
is probable Austria will be asked y
hand them over to the new huhs,- ,a-
ran government when It Is nna'iy
constituted. -
Another Vienna dispat atch states
thet search of the Hungarian lega-
sin,, there has revealed a box OF nana
eranades. one bomb and rifie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

Arrangements for the funeral that
will be held on Saturday afternoon
have been completed by the family,
There will be service at the house at
2 o'clock for the members of the FAM
lily and this will be followed by an
other service at the First Presbyterian
church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Will
liam H. Bawden, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who is away on his
vacation in Connecticut, will come
here and officiate at the service.
There will be Masonic service at the
grave in Alpine cemetery, where the
interment will take place.
Mr. Ramsay was man of greal
activity and varied interests. In 1911
and 1916 he was president of the
Perth Amboy Board of Trade and was
one of the leading members of thai
organization. During the war he was
both Food and Fuel Administrator
the latter for both Middesex anc
Somerset counties. 1t was this, hii
untiring work that the cities anf
towns in these counties were KEEP
supplied with coal.
CONTINUED on page 3D.