davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-05
Government nlamed.

The point Is taken that "it Is utterly
repugnant to the Constitution for Gov
ernment avowedly supported for war
measures to employ its authority to i'm
pose peace measures of supreme i'm
portance for the decision of which no
electoral mandate has been given. All
that has happened Is that Government
Of diverse elements, created by a great
national crisis for a specific purpose, has
undertaken after that purpose Is accom-
plished to commit the country to a Sc
rious domestic policy without a particle
Of popular consent. The Senate should
send the subject to the people"
Disintegration of the coalition sup
port of the Government has been going
forward steadily during the year. since
the actual duty. for which this Gov
ernment was elected has been per-
formed. The by-elections and the re-
suit in Ontario all indicate the insecurity
Of the Ministry. Yesterday there was a
provincEl by-election In Cochrane, AL
berta, the regular Liberal Government
candidate, supported by the two Calgary
daily papers and all the provincial Gov
ernment influence, was defeated by a
united farmer. ]. Moore. Ottawa was
deeply interested, for 1t was an under
stood trial Of strength with the farmers.
The soldiers civil reestablishment re-
port is to be dealt with by Parliament.
II is the general conviction of members
that Canada has gone the limit on gra-
tuities and they will not consent to go
any further. But 1t Is also realized that
nothing short Of a general election will
quiet the country.
The sun., 1919-11-05


rHn EVENING SUN. $500 $500 $3.50
- Foreign. 1900 BOO l.So
BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Nesk)' one year; -. ....,,,;,,..' NJ
~ -
All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made payable to The Sun.
Published daily, including Sunday. By the
kun Printing and Publishing Association,
100 Nassau St. Borough OF Manhattan, N. Y.
President, Frank A. Munsey. $50 Nassau st.
Vice -President, Erwin Wardman: Secretary,
T. HI. Titherington: Treas, VIM. T. Dewart,
vi OF $50 Nassau street.
London ofice, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris of1ce. 0 Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
- Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn ofice, Room 202. Eagle Build
hg. 3o3 Washington street
~ our friends pho faror us trith manu-
icripfs and HiSsfrdfiors for publication rish
p hors rejected articles returned they must
n oil coses send sfamDs for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1919-11-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the oficial thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
Craig Shoe Go.
Just Shoes


start the car, and start the car it
must" without realizing that the
neglected battery, no matter how
we'll constructed, loses efficiency I'M
der the tremendous strain that is put
upon it. Others feel that it would
be "too much trouble" to have the
battery inspected at regular inter-
walls, yet these same men would not
think of allowing their watches to
run down before reminding them.
"When motorists thoroughly ap-
preciate the great saving of time,
money and annoyance which follows
the regular inspection of their bat
teries, we will see a remarkable,
countrywide increase in starting and
lighting efficiency. Many of the best
informed motorists in town now
come to our service station at least
once a month and have their batter
les thoroughly looked over. We take
care of all makes of batteries in this
way. In times gone by, these same
men brought their batteries to US
only when something was wrong
but they have learned that the power
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
"oUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND,

While all motorists may not be in
the class with the chap who takes an
actual delight in spending all his
spare time tinkering about the gar
age, most of them have some knowl-
edge of the inner and outer workings
of their cars. They know that spark
plugs must be cleaned, valves must
be ground, that carbon should not be
allowed to accumulate in cylinders,
that the gear box must be kept filled
with grease, and that even so matters
of fact thing as tire appreciates
an occasional change of air. But ac-
cording to Mr.. Hale, manager of the
local "Exide" Service Station, the
average motorist knows practically
nothing of his battery except that it
is there to furnish current for start
ing and lighting.
"A mighty wise man." said Mr..
Hale, asserted years ago that few
people realized they had a stomach
unless it gave them trouble, and a
similar tatement would apply equal
ly we'll in connection with starting
and lighting batteries" With the
battery, it's a matter of "out of
sight, out of mind; the battery
works on uncomplainingly until the
last ounce of strength is exhausted;
then come trouble and big repair
bill.
All large battery troubles are
small in the beginning, and small bat
terry troubles can be readily avoided
if the battery is looked over regu-
larly by competent experts. Some
motorists unfortunately take the at
titude that 1.-The battery is there to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
KNITTING DEPARTMENT
OF RED CROSS CLOSED

Mrs. Nichols is in receipt of let
ter from headquarters that she may
close the knitting department of the
Red Cross here, owing to the fact
that the knitting work has been TAX
en- hold of by only a few of the
ladies.
There are just four departments
open now in the Liberal chapter
First Aid, Home Nursing, Home
Service and the Junior Department
Hereafter all the productive work
will be done by the Junior Depart
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
SARAH DELLINGER

Sarah A. Dillinger,, mother of Mrs.
Mary ParamOre, passed away at the
Paramore home the evening of June
3rd, 1919. Mrs. Dillinger was at the
advanced age of 81 years, 10 months
and rs days, having been born July
Sth, 1927, in Virginia. Mrs. Dillin-
ger has been in a feeble condition for
some time and has been entirely
helpless.
The remains were taken to Buck
lin this morning where funeral serv.
ices will be held and interment made
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. ard Mrs. A. E. Blake and
daCghte-, Gladys who have been Wis
iting friends here a few weeks, re-
turned to their home in Guthrie, Ok
lahoma, today. Mrs. T. A. Tegarden
and sons accompanied them for a
visit; they will later visit Mrs. Te-
gardens uncle in Saltwater, Okla
homa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Daniel Locke, age "a years, 6
months and IL days, passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Knisley, June 9Th, 1919. The re-
mains were taken to Aketo, Kansas,
today where funeral services will be
held and interment made.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

In glancing over copy of the re-
cent Bar Docket we find in many
cases the notation Liquor Parole"
Just because we would like to
know what it means we are asking
the question. Will someone who is
informed kindly enlighten US in this
matter?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

and punch originally built into their
batteries can best be kept there by
expert inspection at regular inter-
walls"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. c.. F. Phillips, who spent a
few weeks with the Walter Byers
family near Dombey, returned to
her home in Hutchinson today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Lamb of st. Louis, which is
the headquarters of this division of
the Red Cross, was in the city re-
Gently posting the executive commit
tee on the peace program that is to
be given some time in the near fu-
ture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Claude Johnson, brother of Roy
Johnson of the Pullman Cafe, who
was a member of the 10th division,
arrived in the city last week. He
was discharged at Funston. Mrs.
Johnson, who has been with relatives
in Oklahoma, joined him at Funston
and accompanied him to Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Ruth Franklin of near Hayne
is spending the week at the home of
her brother, Albert Franklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

James Woods arrived in the city
today from Camp Funston where he
received his discharge. James saw
several months of service in France,
and in spite of the fact he is looking
fine and says he never felt better in
his life than now.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. Frank Carlyle and baby re-
turned to their home in Welsford,
Kansas, today They had spent a
week with Mrs. Carlyle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Miller.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. W. A. LaRue and son of
Plains were in the city today visit
ing the LaRue sisters at the Liberal
Auto and Supply.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. A. L. Knisley and T. S. Locke
accompanied the REMAINS of their
father, Daniel Locke, to Aketo, Kan
sas, today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Gladys Carson, who has been
attending the Agricultural college at
Manhattan, arrived home today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

James Woods, who is at Camp
Funston, is expected to arrive in
Liberal soon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden McCaw ar
rived from Aledo, Illinois, today to
visit their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Erlewine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summers and
daughter, Francis, went to Hutchin-
son on few days business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Rain stopped the paving work
Wednesday, but the crews are at
work again today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. Anna Millhauser returned to
her home in Preston today. She
had spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Deitrick, and family
south of the city
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Franklin at
tended the program and banquet at
the Hayne church Tuesday which was
given in honor of their soldier boys.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

A deal was closed yesterday
whereby Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. Taylor
became the owners of the A. v.
Stark property on North Sherman
avenue. This residence is better
known as the DUPONT rooming house,
Mr.. Stark having purchased the same
Just last fall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mrs. F. E. Brown returned to her
home in Denver, Colorado, today af-
ter spending a few days in the city
transacting business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Have you been attending the pic
ture shows at the Majestic? If you
have not you are passing up some
good ones. VIM. S. Hart had dandy
Monday night and several since have
been way above the average.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Ethel Davis of Satanic is a
visitor in the city today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Emma Jaquins left for Wey-
burn, Saskatchewan, Canada, today
where she will join ladies orchestra
which will tour Canada and probably
the northwestern states. Miss ia
quins will play the trap drums.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of south
of the city have purchased the Mrs.
Jas. X. Hitch property on North
Grant, and will take possession of the
same soon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Alta Main of Plains was a
shopper in the city today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

STETSON HATS at Dubois &
Martins. 3tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15

In late years a significant fact has
penetrated the understanding Of man;
that IL, that wealth-economicS con-
troll In politics. Therefore, the pro-
ducing class demands more of the
product. The temporary truce DUR
ing the war is now ended. The gov
eminent is leaving both sides to shift
for themselves. Wages are falling,
but prices are not, at least In the
same proportion, and the battle be-
gins.
At a hearing of the United States
industrial commission an organizer
of the /. w. w. said, on being asked
for a accommodation: II would
recommend hat the commission say
that a revolution Is inevitable. You
cannot stop 1t. And to the capitalist
class ! would say. You are doomed
The. best thing you can do Is to look
around for a safe spot to light"
Intelligent people know the issue
is not correctly stated, that THE 6Is
tai AND LABOR. But the reaction
airy autocrats and the pr~oletarian
autocrats. by ceaseless camoufaging,
have made 1t seem to De a fight. be-
tween capital and labor. And there
in lies our danger. for so long as that
error is accepted as the issue. the
predatory class, safe beyond the com
DaIantS range, Will dfWdy5 viii, III
both combatants, LABOR AND CAP
ITAL, WILL ALWAYS LOSE: until
the grand smash, when all lose. as to-
day in Russia, and as in the past in
other empires long since disappeared
from the face OF the earth.
The producing class, workingmen.
business men, manufacturers. farm
| ers, ETC., produce the wealth, but the
privileged class controlling these eco
| nomic resources can and does control
| the division OF wealth. AS a conse-
quence, the great prizes in wealth ac-
| emulation go to this privilege-hold-
ing class. The control Of privilege
over industry is absolute and I'M
breakable as long as those employing
capital in industry cooperate in poll
tics with the privileged class. The
business men are disposed to cooper
ate because they have more conf
dence In the power of the privileged
class than In the working class. and.
Therefore, do so for their own protec-
ton. They accept the issue as one
between capital and labor, not be-
tween PRIVILEGE AND INDUS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
STATE CONTROL OF BRIDGES

The state goes merrily on paying out thousands of dollars to
private corporations that own the bridges across the Delaware "
in order to gain public control of the structures and abolish tn. tonS'
In the meantime. the bridges across the Raritan river at New Bruins
wick and the Amboys, which carry many times a much traffic a n
bridges across the Delaware, especially those of the upper Delaware
ae left for the county of Middlesex to maintain.
The cost of the upkeep of the two bridges across the har1tan
which is borne by the taxpayers of Middlesex county, is nearly as
much as the cost of the maintenance of all the Delaware bridges p~'
together. Yet the state has seen fit to take over the Delaware ricee
and bear the entire expense largely for the benefit OF Mercer ana
Hunterdon counties, while Middesex is left to carry her burden prac-
ticany alone, a little state aid being given o. u Ahooy ""oso "a
account of its extreme length.
IN. 81 tbe latest investments of the state in the Delaware river
bridges is $780, 900 for the structure between Byram and Point Pleas
ant. Negotiations are still on for the purchase OF the Drldge
Iambertvile and New Hope. The first II the pea"ar o'ius'S :" ;"
taken was the one between Trenton and Morr1svlle'
The agitation for this state ownership of the Delaware river
,r;aces originated in Trenton in order that the city might benefit by
Tho trade that would come across from Pennsylvania once the bnage
II tina. point was made free. Trenton, being the capital of the state
tbe leaders there wer constantly on the job and by unceaslng effort
finally accomplished what they were after. Trenton now enjoys the
advantages of a free bridge across the Delaware maintained en'"e'
at state expense and in accomplishing this she was a"e " SeF"e Wv
same advantage for all the other towns and villages along oe De'
In the meantime. Middlesex not being so fortunate as to contain
!. oonha, Of the state. has to struggle along maintaining two II IN
most important and costly bridges in New jersey The fact that 'neSe
N;ddlcsex bridges ar used by statewide and interstate trafhc Iar
more than by local traffic makes the injustice OF FORCING III uiuen
of their upkeep upon the county all the greater.
Both these Middlesex bridges are included in the tate hieh"a9
system. One is a part of the Lincoln Highway and fEe o'her Is on WV
d;roo+ rou+e from Newark and New York to the Monmouth coast e
sort. If the State Highway Commission expects to do anything o
the people of this county it will take over these bridges without 1ar7
Their delay and see that theya are properly maintained the ehormoa
traffic they are. 4esnnea uRon to carry-teafh c entirely ioreign 70
Midd,ssrx county. Surely it would seem that if the state Is d u
. out thousands of dollars for bridges only partly IN New Jersey
Il ought to be able to take care of important bridges wholly WIN" ithm
her borders and which are of such vital Importance tic 'he sa'e Z
way system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
Daily H0, oScObe
Thursday, january re, 1918

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Contrary influences are strong to-
day, according to astrology. Mars and
Mercury are adverse and the Sun and
Jupiter are friendly.
There is q sign read as indicating
activity for American soldiers, who
will serve far North.
News touching army affairs is like
ly to be the source of anxiety or dis
cussion, but Mercury Is In a place de-
noting that policies more than actual
events will be in question.
Dissatisfaction or criticism con
corning promotions and rank are
foreshadowed. There may be a re-
this configuration prevails.
This is a sway threatening to GER
tain writer's. who will lose prestige
through some mistaken course OF
action.
In business affairs the planetary d.
rection is most promising. 1t is q day
for Initiative for enlarging the scope
of enterprises n for original ven-
lures of every sort
Labor continues subject TO guild
ance OF the stars making for great
progress in all large ideals. Surpris-
ing events are foretold for the early
spring.
This is an suspicious sway for seek
ing positions or for obtaining any
sort of financial assistance.
Jupiter .presages business condi'
tions in which an unexpected and
crucial test may come within q
month.
II is not a fortunate sway for spec.
ulation of any sort. but investment
in real estate should be fortunate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
Lake McIuke Saws.

The difference between a matri-
monial match and an ordinary match
is that an ordinary match can have
only one fare-up.
The trouble with the man who
thinks that he is wise is that he wants
TO devote most OF his time to telling
about IL.
When a man eats like a hog Nature
tries to warn him by making his
stomach SO big that 1t crowds him
away from the table.
afraid OF him that she doesn't open
his mail and read Il.
When a man gets old enough to
have boys of his wi to lick he likes
TO brag that when he was a boy he
never got a licking that he didn't de-
serve.
BY listening 10 women talk you will
discover that there are different forms
OF emphasis. And by looking at their
clothes you win discover that there
are different emphasis OF forms.
A married man has to argue so
much at home that you would think
he would be glad to keep quiet when
he Is down town. But he isn't.
grown man will have to attend a 5
o'clock tea IL he wants TO talk base
ball and politics.
A felt slipper Is supposed to be soft.
But many a boy car tell you that q
slipper can be hard and still be felt
II must be a great relief to Got
these days TO know that he isn't e
pected 10 strafe anything n every
thing that doesn't wear an Iron Cross
Once In a while you will see q girl
on the street who is wearing so little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
PRIVILEGE AND INDUSTRY
By FREDERICK f.. INGRAM
(In The Public)

TRY, as 1t really is.
control of the natural resources,
land and social values
without which there can be no in
dustry) enables the very rev wn 10
now control to dictate the division OF
r.oItb between them and the pro-
ducers Of wealth, either during the
time of production or the time Oh oi .,
tribution. 1t is the INVESTMENT OF
canital In these monopolies mat
causes all this injustice and uneouai
distribution of wealth, o charseo
against capital. v-
Return these monopolies to gov
eminent ownership and control; cap,
ital and labor would then pc Lree "N
would secure all they produce.
Obviously, IL the issue were clearly
drawn as a fight between priviiege
staad Of a fight between capital ana
labor. which it is not, capital n
labor would insist on the aboiiti0n OK
ali special privilege and the industri-
ous would enjoy the fruits Of their In
dustry In peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
ORGANIZED LABOR GOOD FOR THE.
BOSS AS WELL AS THE WORKER
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

In former days, when hard times came along, periodically, wages went
down FIRST-then followed. the decrease in the cost Of food prices n the
general costof living. $3.50
Now, the cost Of living seems 20 be decreasing-not that it's become
very noticeable but it's going down In most sections of the country-and
good wages ire beng steadily maintained.
Nobody knows what may happen in the future, and wage may be pulled
will be the latt to surrender What hey have gained in wage increases. Il,
indeed, the wages of trade unionists & o down at ALL
mis- shoul b. a pretty good argument for organized labor. t. when
|workingmen get together n United make demands tina they get what
they deserve.
The boss may be evers 70 good. and he m Ia be willing to be perfectly
fair, but hes the helpless victim of a commercial system which literally
|compels him to pay justa about what his associates in the sam business pay.
And so. organized labor is a good thing for the boss who wants to de the
right thing, as we'll as fol III working who want to maintain a fairr rate
in his wages and IN his general working conditions. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15

clothing that you surmise that her In
tention is to cave no head unturned,
The old fashioned boy who used to
want to go west and kill Indians now
has a son who want to go west and
get into the Movies.
To say that. a, man has outlived his
usefulness Is only another way of say
ing hat he never a any
We once knew a man who never
made any mistakes. And he was al
ways hunting a new job because he
was so slow that he never got any
work done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
DAYS

and m y old idiodc o comes bawling up the hill. To seek the wood
en- watert trough she wandered through the gale. and had her anters
frozen off, likewise her priceless tall. The vew outdoors is sad and
bleak, the SHOWS heaped by the fence; the arctic winds cavort and
shrek, without a lick of sense. And yet / am not woe-begone, a $ I
by my fire, and ply my pipe and demijohn, m corkscrew and my
TYRE. Though 1t my window tempests beat, n thing I'm thankful
for; 1 do OF have to the sleet, to help o win the war. Trium-
phantly u banners wave. the long ordeal is done; ire no asked
to pinch and save, that we a a a hun. Some griefs and worries,
be it said, m y spirits have attacked; my car is frozen in the shed,
the radiator cracked; I have some fowls which should provide fresh
henfruit by the kg, but they just let their duty side-they do not
spring a n egg. My stock Of coal is getting slim, and when for more
/ plead, the dealer says, with visage grim, Your stand offs gone to
seed" But let the winds Of winter blow! One thing I'm thankful
for: 1 do not have to " the snow, that we may win the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-15

Bluebeard a dragged Fatima into
the slaughter chamber and was whet-
ting his knife.
."Oh, weIl,' remarked Fatima as
she gazed at the assortment OF skulls
nanging around the chamber. I'm
not the nrst womsn to lose her head
over a man."