davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18

MY spirits rose. II was a olrect
statement. Never IN an my knowledge
of him had known him to make such
a prediction without reason.
The night took on new beauty as
turned his assurance in my mind and
felt my courage rise for the final at
tack in the fight we were waging
Rather than break the mood rose
and held out my hand,
Dual took 1t with smile of under
standing and / said good night
The next day passed with little of
incident to record. Reich and Shell
don stuck pretty close. Dual, Miss
Foote, and / passed the morning on
the observation platform, and in the
afternoon 1 Joined Reich and the colo
mel in the buffet.
Evening came and brought us into
the valley of the Sacramento, down
which we fled toward Oakland. A
gradual chill and the tang of salt air
crept into the breeze as we rushed on
ward, until at length we ran under a
long steel shed and stopped.
Some time after that stood on the
front of ferry and gazed across a
stretch of black water toward the
illuminated face of a clock in tower,
and rows on rows of twinkling lights
which rose back and beyond it, and
other pin points of red and green and
yellow, which threw trembling reflec-
tions into the bay.
It was my first sight of the phenix
Of the Golden Gate = San Francisco,
decked like queen, in scintillating
diadem of light.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18

kick" ----
"Mr. Reich" Dual addressed him,
''you also come under my mandate of
complete obediance. For reasons of
my own l do not wish you to remain
here in your present mental state.
1T is harder to wait than to be on
the field of action 1 do not wish to
condemn you to that l merely want
to provide in advance against any con-
tretemps which sudden outburst on
your part might occasion. For the
rest let me advise that you control
yourself to the best of your ability
and await the end"
But / don't see-I don't see how
you can end things tonight. How
can you? You've just got here L How
-" Reich spoke in manner half
dazed
ut is not necessary that you
should" said Semi "You may remem-
Der that in Goldfeld you said it was
results you wanted, and that promis-
ed that you should have them. In
few hours l shall redeem that promise.
At the same time told you that my
methods were peculiar and there is
now no time for explanations. After
the matter is ended / shall explain
everything to you"
"But what are you going to do?
Why keep us all in the dark?" COM
planned Reich.
81 work in my own manner" said
Dual Gordon, are you armed"
nodded
Dual turned his eyes on Sheldon.
"And you, colonel?"
"Me? Am I heeled? Well, rather"
Colonel Mac rose and walked to the
piled-up luggage, dragged out his
bag, unlocked it, and put in HIS hand.
In a minute he withdrew it, clutching
the butt of long barreled AS revol-
YER
II fetched along my old lambs
Leg " he went on, holding up the wea-
pom. "I've shot off the head of more'n
one chicken an RATHER with this here,
an l reckon | amt forgot her balance.
All you got to do is to lead me to it.
l amt pulled trigger for ri~ht smart
spell" He lifted his vest, thrust the
revolver inside the band of his trous-
ers. replaced the vest above it, and re-
sumed his chair.
"You got a gun, Homer" he re-
marked.
Reich nodded Automatic" he
said.
"All right" grinned Sheldon. "Only
you want ter be careful how you pull
1t. I guess then we're all heeled. Mr..
Dual"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18
Charter No. asa. Reserve District No. 2.
Report of Condition
OF THE
First National Bank
AT FREEHOLD,
In the State of New Jersey at the
close of business on Sept. 10, 1919.

close of business on sept. II, 1919.
RESOURCES.
I. Loans and discounts $a6S'4ggss 90 90
T. Overdrafts, unsecured. .-..'.'.s.' 200 le
< a o. S. Bonds deposited
TO secure circulation. II, 500 90
fOwned and unpledged Io,635 90
war Saving Certificate
and Thrift Stamps actu-
ally owned .......,...... 222 93-25,35T 90
g. e. Securities other than
o. S. Bonds mot in
Guiding stoclzs), owned
and unpledged. 3s3,7Io OF
Collateral trust and 9TH
er notes of corpora
tons issued for not less
than one year nor more
than three years time 1900 oo-355,2Io OIL
= Stocks other than Federal re-
serve Bank stock.....,............. 1909 IS
g. Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank, 1880 90
O. a. Value of banking house and
lot owned and unincumbered...... 10000 90
TO- Furniture and fixtures. ............ 1000 90
H. Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank .................~.... 64,aI4 81
a. Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks.......... Io5,ssI oe
IS. Net amounts due from banks.
bankers and Trust Companies 9th
err than included in Items II
and IA................... ....-...... 5,I74 IL
II Checks on other banks in the
same city or town as reporting
bank .--.-s---.-. Ioo7i II
Total of items "a, and I7)$IIo 1926 AZ
Is. Checks on banks located outside
OF city or town OF reporting bank
and other cash items. ......... 5,2S6 10
IS. Redemption fund with U. 5.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer.....,... o25 90
20. Interest earned but not collected
approximation notes and bills
receivable not past due............ s43 81
TOTAL Soss Is7 Al
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18


safe. were overta,-on j f'e m OF an
unsupported justice That is one OF
Duals strcn~crt rc'.Af' also.
"He says it alNs H''i rs ne
coils it the lew Of p '.ltiv" Justice
which dcma~ds t''"t ov7 person
pays in full f1r cv rf NJ NeltoilNs
of evil. ard is f0r@I3 "a f2r every
GOOD deed"
"Vherefore by MS rod q eds one
'acduires merit - tit. Is say
quoted Mss T~2'o ~ rolf
IF there is lifo Gce5r H. S, why
Christians ero'-e er "-e9-' ANGEL
If there is life aft1r this, why
should there not he leo Kept
with debts and credits for or against
each soul?"
dual calls the fsco.es tA'e hdr-
mic Scrolls" l ren!i a.
"You mean he believes IN such
reco7d?" inquired Miss toote IN
rather small voice.
Indeed, yes. In fact it is through
that that the law OF JUSTICE WORKS ne
says that every act every thought OF
a man makes its record for or AGAINST
him, and that an act or a thought
lives and operates until it produces its
effect.
with him all IS cause ana erect
The act is the cause. its effect the re-
suit.
"The sum total of mans acts IS
his karma-the balance. as 1t were, Oh
the things he has done, which deter
mines what he is to DO next. II tie is
right, and myself believe that ne is,
then the man who betrayed that girl
cannot escape the payment for his act.
At least it is some satisfaction to
think that some time it must be-
She made no answer and too fell
into silence, watching her out OF half
Her profile told me she was tnink-
ing and would ratner not DC ui9t ul Deo
by more words. | let nay eyes WANDER
from her race out over Tue inoon-
drenehed landscape sllVered lil'o d
weird beauty.
Far Off to the rlght a point oL reu-
dish light WlnKeu rom d usih ~
a nut IN the WILDERNESS VI Sos
watched II o"lnaIe anu uie oeiiilu 10.
Luclle fooee are" loi's' qui'oi ms
sigh.
gu are rlsn'' MI Ni'0e 'ii''' man
shal pay. ~. 49,
A tan insure qpp '.O, - INC p, w. a.
our PACKS anu ieegs.iiAou 30 U'5 -
steDpeu ou' oil 'ne pio'iei - ''liU 7'0'1
Oenlhu US -. s4o ;,
ven ~" ~ ~ - - of 40 49,,
~ ~ 'i.5 LIZ &c ..1 - I;s4o,od - tho
ne elii''I NJ 80 o,,,,on.at,a, ond
l@st pa " +s,a ~, ~. ,raa51+, Of NV
~ 80, 19-i ~ - n;obt MI fo+o sboi1
. -, ~. bot,.,uar 81 vonr sister ;,
' - ''''-
uo,oo4o. :. oun
my SiS'eI Auoiie ! % - -
pFlseu dcceH'9,
:" are aiI GlliiqIen u .i-e on i
rS''uel' az eS'i 10y Do'D ,Ie 'U -,
lels' salu ,o9ini Du',i Il w cou.o
only relnelhpeI .ndt iaoo , pe ereeto5
'ii''' INC uea'H u 'i--' o.
you deeply'
II IS lor THAT reason '"d1 nav.
spoken' because amer eii9 matter 81
MISS Ia" lon 9ii''ii Ave DoUi Oio'i7l-'
10 a close my next act slall DC 10 en,
aDle you 70 apprehelu tni9 o'iiei qua .
betrayer'
Luclle hIteo hef eyes anu sa|eu IN
TO MS #hiie sat s!leht III tne grip
OF the SITUATION men without one
word she rose ana turned INTO tne car
pehlnd US ana as she Went hearo
her SOD IN nara dry way
turned TO Semi Dual
1 wonder what is the secret Oh tnat
girIs NE: l remarked
think that IS her secret my
friend ne replled'
And you mean to take up the case
OF this other glrl!
why not! SAD semi
ana you VIII De apIe 10 hnQ tHe
man VINO betrayed Her
"Dld you ever know me TO Tall 10
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18

Uphold the Constitution of the United States and enforce the
laws American and Jerseyman.
II Establish equitable trolley fares and charges for
telephone and other public Utilities by squeezing tue water out
of stock before return calculated utility invest
accomplished by independent appraise
ment of actual cash invested.
Garry on the present business of State affairs
Reduce of living by detecting and pun1shng proheers
Secure jobs for soldiers
life through child hygieneextenson of school
physical ranngcare of teeth tonss and adenods schools
and humane service for all either public
corporate private
Develop Agriculture.
Secure better marketing facilities in transportation and dstrbu
ton
Protect civil rights.
10 Secure practical results from schools
IL Expand service of labor department
IL Continue good roads policy Improve byways
Ii Force construction Of New Jersey Ship Canal
IA Build without the people of New Jersey
Is Develop of New York from Hoboken to Morgan.
l16 Prevent any additional State taxation
liz fullest power the Office of Governor
courage and develop business in New Jersey.
Is Work increasingly industrial adjustments the basis
ofthe purchasing value of a dollar
19 Advocate the Republican National Platform for 1920
the Federal Constitution providing for
io1ity rule all future amendments to the Constitution
20 Reclamation lands and mosquito determination
2 declares for the ratification of the suffrage
amendment will support it vigorously as will strive for
You insure this forward looking business program
foryour State by nominating
Newton A K. Bugbee for Governor in
the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept.23
Paid orby Frederick Gikyson, Manager Trenton, NJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18
Candidate
for the
Republican
Nomination
for
Governor.
"a Practical
Constructionist
with a Definite
Plan Of
Reconstruction"
Reconstruction.

Mr. Bugbee with three years
experience as the chief business
officer of the State, pledges the
following program:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1919-09-18
ToTAI
$95S,Is7 81
LIABILITIES.

a. Capital stock paid in............ $4,000 90
"a Surplus fund ..................... Ioo, 900 90
a. a. Undivided profts,$ 2o,o62 IS
Less current expenses
int, and taxes paid. s,5I3 7s-Iz44s so
az Interest and discount collected
or credited, in advance of maturity
and not earned (approximatel -. 4,2z6 "a
rs. Circulating notes outstanding I7,5oo 90
80 Net amounts due to National
banks .......;....;- 1,2a3 rs
81. Net amounts due to banks,
bankers and trust companies 1890 OF
ga Certified checks outstanding, 3a5 SO
90. Cashiers checks on own bank
outstanding. ................... as %
Total OF items 80, 81, 81 & 53$5,567 70
"a. Individual deposits subject to
check. ;.......,..; ::..."...: 767,s7o 81
&c. Total of demand deposits, sub
ject to reserve, Items "a, and
50............s 7o757o 81
54 Liabilities other than those
above stated, Item 20, Re-
......................... s43 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
14,446 Troops Land in Nelu
York During Easter Sunday

New York. April 21.-Six troop
ships loaded to capacity with Ameri-
can officers and men-14,446 in all
arrived here yesterday in time to
celebrate Easter Sunday on home soil
Two Of the ships which arrived
were the German liners Zeppelin and
Graf Waldersee, making their first
trips since they were turned over to
the United States.
The Zeppelin. flying the interna-
tional flag as we'll as the Stars and
Stripes, brought 1850 men, including
the 129th ffeld artillery complete, So
officers and 1.274 men. the 339th am
bulance company, three officers and
1913 men, 73 casual officers and de-
tachment Of one officer and nurses of
base hospital a..
On the Graf Waldersee were 1,741
officers and men, the majority being
ments of the 9Th, 14th, 21st, 42nd,
44th, 50th, 72nd, 9th and 202nd base
hospitals, six casual companies. IL
casual officers and So convalescents.
Both ships had on board parties OF
German officers who had turned the
ships over to the United States and
who had made the trip across repre-
senttng the German government.
The other arrivals were the big
transport Virginian with 4,177$oMcers
and men, including 3l6th ammunition
train, headquarters motor and horse
battalions, ordnance and medical de-
tachments and seven companies, q
total Of l6 ofacers and 1.0z6 men;
91st division detachments totalling 10
officers and s51 men; saith machine
gum battalion. headquarters detach-
ment, medical detachment and four
conapanies: Is ofhcers and 386 lnen.
31eth sanitary train, sheAdQuarterS di-
vision, medical supply unit. camp in-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

flrmaries to 8, headquarters ambu-
lance section and ambulance COM
panies 361 to s64, II officers and SIS
men; 362nd infantry machine gun
company. five officers and Ito men.
together with several casual COM
panies and 172 wounded.
The Great Northern brought 3,O0S
troops, comprising the 10th smmuni-
ton train complete, 81 officers and
1,15S men: 800 convalescent wounded,
IS casual companies Of marines and
furloughed mon: 100 officers and 674
ambulance sections, and casual Of
6cers.
The Santa Paula brought 2,14s Of
ficers and men. including And base
hospital, 20 officers and 143 men:
316th supply train, headquarters and
medical detachment and six, com.
panies. nine officers and 474 men:
ficers and 31e mon; second trench
mortar battalion. headquarters and
medical detAchments and four bat
teries. SIX officers and 571 ynen: 37sth
aero squadron, one omcer and ia
men; fourth trench mortar battery.
one omcer and 40 men. and wounded
The cruiser seattle brought 1.s25
ofncers and mens includinG % casual
omcers: II cagual companies, fourth
army headquarters troops. ftve oflcers
and 336s men: 34sth held hospital.
four ofhcerS and 70 men: Sand pioneer
infantry 4 odhcers and 43sth tele-
sofncArs and 1o5 msn. .5s 555g 81
/ DebAfkation authorities said INT
from s:16 toll l1:lel = M Sa record wa0-
made In dOcking tt00n 1hipA the V1r.s
ednlAns Great Northes4, 2opD DaStn aisa
Graf WAlder.ss 1eine pht to thsif
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
ffCouricrS'' Will Not
Be Allowed to Carry
Treaty to Officials
Germany's Plan to Send Messenger to
Versailles Believed to be. For the
Purpose of e'Killing Time

Paris April 21-This mornings newspapers in Ger
many sending Courers instead of delegates proper
ing to Versailles nothing but evidence of bad faith and
parent maneuver gain time.
The Echo de Paris SAYS
The Allied and associated governments determined
not to accept subordinate and Germany will be inn
ediaey notified that she send delegates equipped with
full conclude Upon their arrival Versailles
the first step will be demand from them evidence they
hold those powers"
The Gauois, indignant what describes ~de i'm
pernence of Geranys de theatre" which regards
refusal to sign the treaty, says:
The next word will be with Marshal Fochn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Discuss Publicity.

Paris. April 21.-(By the Associated
Press)-The council OF four of. the
peace conference. in the interval be-
fore the peace treaty is handed to the
German delegates. will take up the
question of making the document
public. Ray stannard Baker, repre-
senting the American delegation, in
the delegations of other countries has
recommended to the council the pub
lication of the treaty immediately
after its delivery to the Germans.
Otherwise it is pointed out, the first
version of the important provisions of
the treaty would be issued by the
Germans and might be loaded up with
German propaganda.
The plan proposed on behalf Of the
United States is for the American
delegates to cable for simultaneous
distribution on the American CONT
nent, first, a ESQ word official sum-
mary of the treaty; second, a 5000
word official summary and third, the
text Of the treaty. The two summar-
les would be given to the American
press at about the same time and the
treaty day or two later, the text
possibly, to be distributed by install-
nnents as 1t was received.
The text of the covenant Of the
league Of nations has already been
telegraphed to the state. department
at WASHINGTON. for release when au-
thorized by President Wilson. Other
parts of the treaty are likely to be
cabled during the present week. The
final dispatch which may count up
to nearly 100000 words. can be cabled
in four or five hours If all the cable
lines are cleared for the purpose
The capacity of the cables is 500, 900
words a day and the associated gov
peace treaty given first official priority
so that enormous task, Of transmits
sion could be accomplished with less
delay than press message ordinarily
sustains.
On the day the peace treaty is
signed the American correspondents
will have their telephones in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
FINE RESULTS ARE
J OBTAINED IN CITY
DURING FIRST DAY
Many People Visit Loan
Headquarters During
Early This Morning.
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Wesley Mcdowell, State
Chairman, Will Arrive
Tonight for Conference.

The Victory Liberty Loan drive,
which must net $84O.OOO In the
city, was opened in Grand Forks
this morning.
y No figures were available this
afternoon, but members of the
executive committee declared
that the first days results were
unusually satisfactory.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon, ID.
V. Moore. city chairman, issued
the following statement:
"Grand Forks residents Ae-
sponled readily today. Many
visited Victory Loan headquar-
ters early, and some very slb-
stantiAl subscriptions were made.
The first mornings results were
satisfactory.
s'hberty Loan headquarters
will be closed all day tomorrow
because Off the flying circus. We
want everyone in Grand Forks to
see the !aviators. 1t Is q real Op-
pOrtunity; In fact, it is the only
opportunity we win have to see
eleven airplanes flying over the
city. Everyone In Grand Forks
should have an opportunity to see
IT and, because of that. we are
taking the lead in the movement
to close all business places"
Sergeant Moae. .Roa0axKedg.- who,
reoendY returned from France,
where he saw IA monthg services,
was one Of the first subscribers
today. Nose appeared at
headquarters shortly after tho
opening hour. and declared tfat
he wanted to subscribe.
"I want to subscribe for $50
bond" he said. ''I've been over
there, and Pm one of those who
know it isn't over by long way,
and, despite the fact that I've
been discharged from the army,
I'm going to continue carrying
on.y
Wesley Mcdowell of Marion,
N. D., state director. Will arrive
in the city tonight to confer with
local loan workers. He will meet
A. I. Hunter. district director; E.
j. Lander, county director, and
d. v. Moore, city director. He Is
expected to spend some time at
headquarters tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

Herr Haase went, on. there Is some
difference Of opinion butt most Of us
want it realized in the following man
tner: Every factory or. similar. insti-
tuition to select a special small coun-
ell TO control 1t, hut to have great
councils Of workers formed through
.out Germany. these to have great
certain power4of control over public
on, together with stne right to place
before the parliament. II re-
forms proposed were. rejected the
councils would Arrange N TO take i
popular vote ~
Haase informed tho correspondent
dry coup Impossible IA Berlin, but
that q he did not think such control.
II II were acquired could last more
than q couple of months ifi Andeed Il
endured A long - that 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE IS
OFFICIALLY Opened today WITH
many SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING IN
International Mems
Events Sunlnla arized
(By The Associated Press)

The Italian. parliament which was
to have met Wednesday of this week,
will not convene until Tuesday, May
6, according to dispatches from Rome.
This postponement has evidently been
caused by the failure Of the council
Paris to reach any solution OF the
problem raised by Italy's claims to
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
the situation caused by 1taly's un-
yielding attitude has reached a critic
al phase. News from the peace con-
ference Sunday showed that repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain, France
and Italy, the three nations, together
of London, framed at London in 191 S
before the entry of Italy into the war
on the side of the Entente, were in
conference, and that President Will
son was not present.
1t also was announced he would not
be present when conversations were
reopened today. .
Mr.. Wilson has stood out against
recognition of the treaty Of London,
upon which Italy's maximum terri,
torial claims are based, and his alb
might have been caused by the fact
that the Italians were invoking that
convention in support of their terri
torial claims.
In spite Of the warning sent to Ger
many by the peace conference that
the delegates she sends to the peace
congress must not be mere messen-
gers" Germany has selected rather
unimportant persons to go to Yer
will have the power merely to receive
the peace terms and take them to
Berlink The German cabinet will then
either accept or reject the terms, it is
said, or submit them. to the people.
Dispatches from Paris however. re-
fleet a rather positive attitude on the.
part of the peace conference, which.
1T is said, will inform Germany that
tho men she sends to Versailles must
have power to sign N9the treaty Of
peace, 1t is said that the first act of
the meeting to be held April Is WIN
be to demand evidence from the Ger
mans that they possess such powers
; Bolshevism is again on the back
track on the western Ukrainian front,
the strength of the Soviet forces hav-
ing apparently been concentrated in
which has been successful. The cities
of Zhitomir and Proskurov. in the
Ukraine have been retaken from the
Bolsheviki by forces commanded by
General Petlura the Ukrainian peas
ant leader. 1t is announced that ten
thousand Bolshevik soldiers have de-
serted in a body and have Joined the
! Ukrainians.
In Northern Russia Bolshevik fore
es are in retreat closely pursued by
British, American and Russian troops.
Vienna is in the hands Of Soviet
adherents. 1t appears the, transfer Of
authority there was brought about
without great disorder or bloodshed.
Munich probably is still held by
Soviet forces but German government
troops before the. Bavarian capital
have been reinforced by soldiers from
Wuerttemberg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
COUNCIL FEARS TREATY Will
NOT BE READY FOR GERMANS
AT THE time THEY HAD SET
CALGARY WOMAN
" TAKES PLACE in
MAYORS CHAIR

Calgary. April 21.-For the first
time in the history Of Canadian
municipalities a woman has occu-
pied a mayors chair. Alderman
Mrs Gale, in the brief absence of
Mayor Marshall from the council
chamber of Calgary, accepted the
duties of the office of acting may
or.
Mrs. Gale is the first woman in
Canada to be elected to the office
of alderman as member of a
municipal body and has served for
year and a half. She was, jat a
present meeting of the city coun-
Gil. appointed acting mayor for the
ensuing three months, which. ac-
cording to the custom governing
acting mayors, will place on her
the responsibility of taking over
the duties of the mayor on any alb
sence of the chief magistrate from
the city.