davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Bail Is Forfeited
By STAFF Correspondent,

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 24:-No
appearance was made by John Ko1-
man, of Midtown, when his case was
called in the Court of Quarter SEES
sions yesterday afternoon and on
motion Of Prosecutor Stricken, Judge
DAILY declared the $500 bail forfeited.
holman. who had been indicted on a
charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons, vas to have been represented by
Thomas n. Haggerty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

M n q. g. O l. A II K
z04 New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1887 NJ
Formerly Beauty Parfors, e3 smith 81.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in parlor.
Human hair goods, our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 up
Appointments made by telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Meet WITH MRS. CT,ARK

The Board Of Directors of the
Woman's Club are meeting today
with Mrs. A. G. Clark at Spring Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

Gladys Bardin
DuettESpanish Dances, Op. IL, Nc
2; OPP. IL, No. 1 $500. Moszkowsk
Marie Fritzinger, Gladys Bardin
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09

Look at the tongue, mother! Il
coated. it is sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu-
rally. or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the.
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a we'll, playful cilild again.
You needn't coax sick children to-
take this harmless "fruit laxative ~
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
california Syrup Of Figs" which has
directions for babies. children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse,
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09

In 1913 Sir Arthur Garrod proved
that in gout { also true in rheumatism)
there is deficient elimination on the
part Of the kidneys and the poisons
within are not thrown off.
Prof. H. Strauss attributes a poutv
attack to the heaping up of poisons
where there is an abundance of uric
acid which is precipitated in the Joints
and sheaths, setting up Inflammation.
Before the attack of gout or rheu-
matism there is sometimes headache.
or what is thought to be neuralgia, OF
rheumatic conditions, such as lumbapo.
pain in the back of the neck, or sciatica.
As Prof. Strauss says, The excretion
of uric acid we are able to effect bv
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously ot
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Anuric
tablets, double strength, for 60 cts, at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times day. If you want trial
package send 10 cents to Dr.. Pierce's
1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
~Anuricn (anti-uric) is q recent dis
covery of DR.. Pierce and much more
potent than lithia, for it will dissolve
uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
President Receives Rare Gift.

Rome, Jan. 6.-Pope Benedict Sat-
urday presented to President Wilson a
handsome mosaic, reproducing Guido
Reni's famous picture of st. Peter.
The mosaic was made in the Vatican
grounds by the ancient mosaic factory
Of the Vatican and is yard square.
This mosaic has been valued Mt
$4,000. Cardinal Gasparri. the papal
secretary of state, presented President
Wilson with two copies of the modfi-
cation of the canon law compiled by
Cardinal Gasparri. One copy is bound
in white parchment and contains an
autographed dedication to President
Wilson. The other is in red leather
and bears the following autograph: {:
ssHomage to Princeton University from
Pietr6 Cardinal Gasparri, Vatican,
Rome" President Wilson thanked the
pope and Cardinal Gasparri heartily
6oe their gifta,
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Blast to Cost ss.ess.ooo.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Appropriations
necessary to pay for private property
destroyed in New Jersey by the ex.
plosions last October at the Gillespie
Shell loading plant will approximate
$3.65S.O0O, the War department re-
ported to Congress. The department
estimated 10000 claims will be filed.
The board of army officers in charge
Of the investigation reported that it
did not believe it had authority to
adjust claims of insurance companies
or those Of individuals for loss of rent
on destroyed buildings.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
WEST ouTRANks THE EAST
Bank Savings for United States Show
Big Increase.

New York, Jan. GA per capita in
crease of 10.7 per cent in savings dur
ing the past four years in the Eastern
states. where the value of savings is
the greatest in the country, was lower
than in any other group of states, &C.
cording to bulletin made public by
the American Institute of Banking.
Savings for the United States
showed an increase of 27.3 per cent, a
greater gain than during any previous
similar period. The Western states
showed an increase of 1O1 per cent, the
highest of any group.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Check Advance of BoIshevik
Soldiers on Kadish Village
in Siberia.
FIGHT IN DEEP SNOW
Shells Falling On Frozen Ground
Spread Their Zones Of Destruc.
tion Twice as Far as Under
Normal Conditions.

With Allied Army of the Dvina. Jan.
6.-Bolshevik troops. which made an
advance near Kadish village, have
been driven back by American forces
after desperate fighting.
The Bolshevists also launched at
tacks on the Omega sector and bom-
barded the Allied front. The Ameri.
cans came into battle along the Petro.
grad road and in the frozen swamps
that border it. The battle was fought
in snow from two to four feet in
depth.
American forces captured Kadish
last Monday after display of GAL
lantry that evoked the admiration of
the Allied commanders.
Wounded Given Special Care.
Special care has been taken of the
American wounded and the body of
an American officer was taken back
100 miles by sledge and then sent to
Archangel for burial. There were
some casualties on Monday, but they
were small in comparison to those in.
flicted upon the enemy.
On Tuesday, the Bolshevists opened
terrific fire from three and six.inch
guns and launched a counter attack
against the buildings held by Ameri-
cans in Kadish. So hot was the ar
tillery fire that the Americans with
drew temporarily from the village.
The line, however, was not moved very
far and the new positions were firmly
held.
Shells Doubly Destructive.
The enemy did not occupy Kadish
because the barrage fire from the
American guns made the place unten-
able. Shells falling on the frozen
ground spread their zones of destruc-
tion twice as far as they would under
normal. conditions.
Later, under the protection of artil-
lery fire, American detachments again
swept forward and reoccupied the
town. The men engaged in the ad-
vance were from infantry and trench
mortar units.
Saturday morning word came from
headquarters that the American posi-
tions are now about $50 yards south
of the village, which is the line mark
ing the furthest advance made by the
Americans late in October before they
retired to the north of Kadish.
6oIshevists Fight Savageiy.
Here and there are graves where
are buried Americans who fell in the
struggle that went on during the first
advance. They are not many in mum.
Der, but, for the troops involved, they
gave evidence that the Americans
have been in the hardest fighting that
has been going on here. The Bolshe-
visits are fighting more savagely here
than elsewhere to hold their positions.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
LAB0RER RUNS AMUCK
Stays Six Members of One Family
and Commits Suicide.
Tragedy On Iowa Farm 10 Believed
to Have Been the Result Of
an EIopement.

Omaha, Jan. GA farm laborcr,
William Barnes, shot and killed six
members of the Wilbur Johnson family
on Holman's island. eight miles north
west of Little Sioux. Iowa. He then
committed suicide.
The tragedy is believed to have had
its origin in the elopement of Barnes
last fall with daughter of johnson.
The pair returned and partial
reconciliation was effected, but a
quarrel occurred, which resulted in
the shooting.
Barnes is said to have gone to TIE.
kamah, Iowa, after the quarrel and
purchased shotgun and shells. Re.
turning. he is believed to have fired
two shots through the window. killing
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson outright.
Entering the house. he reloaded his
gun and shot the S-veer-o'd son of
johnson and younger daughter.
Then Barnes went to the home of
Mrs. Mabel Jones. sister of John.
sen. and. going to her bedroom, shot
her as she lay in bed beside her baby.
Mrs. Jones raised up as he fired and
Barnes shot her again. one charge
taking effect in her chest and the
other in her head.
While the baby covered beside the
body of its mother. Barnes deliber-
ately reloaded his gun, took aim at
the infant and fired.
With six victims accounted for,
Barnes returned to the johnson home
and entered the kitchen. He pulled
I'M chair near the stove, reloaded
his shotgun, tied string to the trig-
ger and attached the other end to
his big toe. Placing the muzzle be.
tween his eyes. he ierkei his foot.
His body was found, still erect in the
chair, with the top of his head blown
off.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
President Asks Congress to Pro-
vide Funds to Prevent
Starvation in Europe.
HELP NEEDED QUICKLY
Message Requesting Immediate Appro.
priation of One Hundred Million
Dollars Is Received by Sec.
retary Glass.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The first legis-
lative recommendation of President
Wilson, based on his study of condi-
tions in Europe, looks to the relief of
distress of people "outside of Ger
many" who are threatened with star
Vation.
Request for immediate appropriation
of s100,000,0OO to supply food to lib
Grated peoples of Austria, Turkey, Po-
land and western Russia, who have no
recognized government and are unable
to finance international obligations,
was transmitted to Congress by Sec
retary Glass on cabled instructions
from the President Mr.. Glass went
personally to the capitol for long
conference with Democratic leaders
of the House and legislation to carry
out the Presidents recommendations
will be introduced by them after con.
ferring with Republican leaders.
Billion and Half Needed.
The Presidents message said that
food shipments worth $1,50O,OOO. 900
must be made from the United States
to Europe in the next seven months.
An international organization, directed
by Herbert c. Hoover, will supervise
the distribution of the supplies, most
of which will be paid for by persons
able to find the necessary resources.
The appropriation requested by the
President will take care of the popula-
tion in other districts, notably in east
ern and southern Europe, which have
been ravaged by war and where free
dom and governments will emerge
only slowly out of chaos.
In appealing ito the great sense of
charity and good will OF the American
people towards the suffering" the Pres.
ident said: while the sum of money
is in itself large; it is so small COM
pared to the expenditures we have un-
dertaken in the hope of bettering the
world that it becomes mere pittance
compared to the results that will be
obtained from it and the lasting effect
that will remain in the United States
through an act of such broad humanity
and statesmanlike influence"
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Independent Socialist Members
Are Reported to Have De- /.
cided On Resigning.
DARK STORM BREWING
Adolf Hoffman Has Aroused Bitter
Opposition Among Colleagues by
His Course Toward Churches
and Schools.

Berlin, Jan. cit has been learned
that Independent Socialist members of
the Prussian cabinet have decided to
resign. Among them will be Adolf
Hoffman, whose attitude toward
churches and schools has resulted in
bitter opposition, even from some of
his colleagues.
Sixty thousand Catholics and Prot
estants of Berlin after mass meet
ing, marched to the ministry of pub
lie worship, where there was q dem
onstration against Hoffman, who holds
that portfolio, say advices from the
German capital. DR.. Karl Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg, the radical
leader, were also targets of the
crowds anger. AS the throng marched
along the streets it sang Deutschland
Ueber Alles"
After reaching the building, entry
was gained and large number of
people went in, searching for Hoffman,
but he was not found. The crowd
then dispersed.
Brunswick Socialists Resign.
The Independent Socialists in the
state of Brunswick have resigned, it
is announced in advices reaching here.
The cabinet has deposed Eichorn,
chief of police of Berlin, who refused
to vacate his post. Herr Ernst, di-
rector of the Vorwaerts Publishing
company, has been appointed to sue.
ceed Eichorn.
1t is reported that the government
has decided to adopt drastic measures
to suppress the activities of the radi.
cal Socialists throughout Germany.
German Delegates in Paris.
Paris, Jan. .6.-The newspaper Echo
de Paris says wireless dispatch from
Ea"en, Germany, announces that a
committee of three Allied officers has
arrived in Berlin from Spa, to super
intend carrying out of the armistice
conditions relative to German airships
at Friedrichshaven and Interborg. The
procedure in turning over of the air.
ships will be the same as that fol-
lowed in the surrender of German
warships and submarines.
Berlin dispatches report that the
agreements between the Poles and the
Germans have been rescinded. Kruch-
witz has been occupied by the Poles.
who are advancing along the Kreuz.
Danzig railway, the dispatches add
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Would Sink German Ships.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Admiral Hugh
Rodman, commander Of the American
squadron in the North sea, has recon.
mended the sinking of all surrendered
German capital ships, he told the
House naval affairs committee. The
submarines, destroyers and other
minor craft should be kept, Admiral
Rodman said. He said the German
ships would not be needed. that they
were Of different typns than those of
the Allies and that it would be a waste
Of money to pay to maintain them.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Terms "sea Freedom" Vague.

Washington, JAM Senator
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, Demo.
cratic member of the foreign relations
committee, said in the Senate that
freedom of the seas is a vague and
indefinable term" He said the Presi.
dent declares for absolute freedom OF
navigation upon the seas outside OF
territorial waters, alike in peace and
war. The speaker said that since the
submarine has "come to stay interna.
tional regulation for its use is i'm.
perative."
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Nav Altitude Record Made.

New AItltude Record Made.
London, Jan. 6.-Flying British air.
plane at Ipswich, Captain Lang, ac-
companied by Observer Blowers, estab.
lished new altitude record, reaching
height Of 3O,5OO feet. Their motor
stopped at that height, due to exhaus.
tion of their petrol supply, but they
landed safely. Both Lang and Blowers
are in the hospital with frozen hands
and feet. The latter tainted at 10000
feet when the pipe through which he
was breathing oxygen from specially
designed apparatus became discon.
nected.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
EARLY FIGURE IN WAR DIES
Captain Rice's Ship First American
Vessel to Sink U-Ecat,

New York, Jan. 6-Captain Emery
Rice. who commanded the Mongolia,
the first American steamship to sink
a German submarine, and who made
forty-one voyages across the Atlantic
during the war, died at the New York
navy yard hospital of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. He was ill only a
week.
1t was on April 10, 1917. few days
after the United States entered the
war, that the Mongolian fired the first
gun for America.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Probably for the Best.

It may be all for the best for us
elderly registrants that the war end
ed when it did, for if we had come
back with wooden legs we should not
realize it when our dear wives kicked
us on the shin for an ilI-advised re-
mark at company dinner and would
be unable to retrieve ourselves.-Grand
Rapids Press.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
BRING HOME 5000 TROOPS
eattIeship and Five Transports Arrive
Vat New York

eattIeshIp and Five Transports Arrive
at New York.
New. York, Jan. Give transports
and the battleship North Carolina
steamed into New York harbor, bring.
ing total of nearly 5000 officers and
men of the army and navy from
France.
The North Carolina, which is the
first battleship to arrive here with
troops from overseas, had among her
1889 passengers, detachment of ma
rines who had seen service at Chateau
Thierry, Belleau Wood and the Ar
gonne forest.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
COUNT Won HERTLING DEAD

Former German imperial Chancellor
III Only Six Days.
Copenhagen, Jan. Count George
F. Won Hertling, the former imperial
German chancellor, died at Ruhpold-
ing, Bavaria. He had been i'll for six
days.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
MORE GOODS TO SIBERIA
Exports Licenses to Be Issued Freely
to Approved Consiunees.

Washington, Jan. 6. = Export H.
censes will be issued freely to ap-
proved consignees for the shipment of
all non-conserved commodities to ST.
IBERIA, the war trade board announced.
Heretofore shipments to that coun-
try had to be consigned to the boards
representative at Vladivostok,
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
EXPORTS BEGIN TO CLIMB
Foreign Trade Increases Over 1917
Shown by, November Data.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Exports from
the United States during November
were valued at s522.272,6O4, the De-
partment of Commerce reported. as
against $4S7.527,694' for the same
month in 1917. Total exports for the
eleven months ended with November,
1918, were valued at s5,5S4,979.47S,
against s5.eSS3,377,591 for the same pc
riod in 1917.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
URGE QUICK PEACE MEETING

Brit1sh newspapers Fear Growth Of
Anarchy in Germany.
London, Jan. 6.-The past week has
witnessed strong and general de-
mand from the most influential Brit
ish newspapers, regardless of politics,
for the prompt meeting of the peace
congress and prompt action to stem
the tide of chaos which is threatening
Germany because of the Introduction
of Rolshevism by way of the border
states.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
LARGE FUEL OIL EXPORTS

Wartime Shipments to Britain Total
100000 Tons.
London, Jan. 6-The Ministry of
Shipping stated that during the war
more than million tons of fuel oil
were carried from the United States
to Great Britain in 761 cargo steamers
specially fitted with double bottoms or
ballast tanks. Fifteen thousand tons
of oil were lost by enemy action and
1000 tons by marine loss.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
FAMOUS TREATY COMING UP
Peace Delegates Will Consider Belgian
"Scrap Of Paper.

Paris, Jan. 6.-The famous treaty
which Germany designated as "scrap
of paper" will come UP for early con.
sideration before the peace congress.
This is the treaty made in 1880 when
the great powers Of Europe recognized
Belgium as being separate from Hol-
land and guaranteed the neutrality of
Belgium.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
At the Parade,

Military Man-"Why doesn't the
line stand at attention." Telephone
Girl-"I guess the lines busy"
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
scHLN GETS WAR CROSS

Cousin Of Late Admiral Wounded Five
Times In Seven Hours.
New York, Jan. 6.-Lieutenant J..
Montfort Schley, Jr., cousin of the
late Admiral Schley, wounded five
times in seven hours during the Sec
ond battle of the Marne, has received
the Croix de Guerre, relatives here
were informed.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
Or. J. II. RINDLAUR (speeIaIi.t,.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Technical.

Autoist-How did you escape a fine?
Motorist-Our attorney proved the
constable's watch was fast.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09

Towels and eggs can never be too
fresh.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-09
REAR ADMIRAL VERY DIES
Naval Ordnance Expert Helped Down
Filipino Revolt,

Bostsn, Jan. 6.-Rear Admiral Sam
uel w. Very, retired. died at the New
ton hospital. He was formerly one of
the ordnance experts of the navy. AS
commander of the gunboat Castine he
assisted in suppressing the Filipino re.
volt and was especially commended by
the Navy department.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Wires Return
Placed i'm Lead
ByRepublicans
Continued from page 1

preparations, with a view to reducing
the enormous total of public expendit-
ures without any injury to any essen
tial activity of the Federal government
and it will be our aim to legislate with
view of restoring and sustaining nor
NAL and prosperous conditions in trade
and industry, and among all our
people,"
The Capitol tonight is like the head
quarters hotel the day before q big
national convention. While caucuses
have met and votes have been taken,
there are still plenty of live ques-
tions to be decided, and the button
holing and whispering is going on in
every corridor and in every Office.
On the Senate side ali the big oues-
tions have been disposed of, EXCEPT
those growing out of the progressive
fight on Senators Penrose and Warren.
Penrose for Finance Post
There is no doubt that Senator Pen
rose will head the Finance Commit
tee, but even tonight it is not GER
tain whether Senator Warren will head
the Appropriations Committee, the
ia'''10iy committee, tne Agriculture
Committee, or any committee at all.
If he gets Appropriations, which the
progressives do not want, then SEN
ator Wadsworth will head the Military
Committee, and probably Senator Page
the Agriculture Committee. If he
takes Military Affairs, then Senator
Wadsworth will be relegated to the
Library Committee craftsmanship.
Incidentally, the Progressives do not
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
drew his proposition ION behalf OF

drew his proposition ION behalf of
harmony"
The Democratic caucus was all har-
mony. The hatchet was buried to such
q depth that even Champ Clark and
Claude Kitchin. both lukewarm ad-
mirers Of the President, waxed en-
thusiastic in his praise, the former
Speaker reaching such a height of ad-
mlration that he proclaimed the Presi-
dent "the foremost man of all the
world"
The caucus nominated the former
Speaker by reclamation for minority
leader in the next House. The anti
Clark group. which had threatened to
launch move to defeat the Missouri
leader, could not muster enough votes
in the caucus to make a showing and.
therefore, confined its activity to pro-
posing a committee ITO consider the
advisahility" Of appointing a steering
committee.
The Clark forces have a clear ma
Jorlty in this committee, so that any
action taken is certain to accord with
the wishes of the minority leader.
This is believed to mark the end Of
the democratic insurgency, which
sought to break the control of Clark
and Kitchin.
At the close of the caucus, Repre-
sentative Gallivan created short
lived furore by proposing a resolution
which would place the caucus on record
in favor of Irish freedom.
The resolution, which was the final
business, was blocked by point of no
quorum and the caucus then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Red Cross Makes
ReDOrt to Baker

The following statement was given
out here yesterday by the Atlantic Di-
vision of the American Red Cross:
"The annual report of the American
Red Cross for the year ended June 80,
1918, was presented to-day to Secre-
tary of War Baker. The War Depart
ment in turn, will transmit the report
to Congress-
"The report shows that up to the
end of the fiscal year the Red. Cross
appropriated $1o7 176,348 to carry on
its work abroad and at home. OF this
amount $59,7ss,672 went for relief
work in foreign countries, $76s8 1856
for work in the United States, and s4,-
945,557 for relief work in various
countries specified by contributors;
$26,286,0oo was set aside for working
capital, and the balance went for other
activities Of the organization"