davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
German Girls Who Go With Americans
 Put on Blacklist

With the American forces in Ger many, Aug. 12.-(Correspondence of the Associated ress)-Posters writ ten in German and warning German girls against associating with Ameri cans appeared recently in several public places in Coblenz and other towns on the Rhine, the girls being urged to refrain from making the acquaintance of soldiers regardless of the fact that the treaty of peace had been signed. At various times post CTS have been put up threatening in discreet girls with punishment of one kind or another.
 American officers who have fn- vestigated, say the Germans are de- termined that girls who associate with the soldiers shall have their names known to the population and that several secret societies have been formed for that purpose. Intel ligence officers say that on several occasions the names of girls who are on the records of the German police for associating with Americans have been read to the congregations at Sunday morning church services. In other villages the practice of post ing the girls names in public places was inaugurated some time ago.
 The officers assert that blacklists of the girls names have been pre- pared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans are gone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
IF YOUR BLOOD
 IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood to
 Your Good Health.

Pure blood is as necessary to your good health as the air you breathe, the food you eat and the water you drink.
 When the blood becomes clogged with impurities, you suffer from con- stlpatlon, your nerves are wearkened, your head aches and you feel gen erally rundown and exhausted.
 The best and quickest way to cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause the trouble is to take the treatment prescribed by successful physician for his patients.
 This liquid treatment, ready pre- pared, is known as Prescription C-2223. It is taken in small doses be- cause it is concentrated, and being readily absorbed, cleanses the blood of the impurities which cause your ill health. After using Prescription C-2223 for a short time, your skin will have that glow of health, indi- eating that your body is being nour- ished by pure red blood.
 Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, opium, morphine, chloral of strychnine. It is for sale by most good drug stores at $1.50 a bottle, or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, will mail to you on receipt of price. Clip and mail this advertise ment for literature. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Canada Will Hold
 Industrial Congress

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 12.-The indus trial future of Canada may be influ- enced to marked degree by the meeting of the National Industrial conference to be held here September II to discuss labor problems in the Dominion.
 Building contracts said to amount to millions of dollars have been held up pending some action by the fed eral government or an agreement be- tween capital and labor which would tend to restore industrial tranquil ity.
 The conference will be attended by representatives of the Dominion and provincial governments, employers and labor leaders from all branches of industry
 Subjects to be considered will in- clude the right of employees to organ ize, recognition of labor unions, col lective bargaining, and the sugges- tion by the Royal Commission on In- dustrial Relations that bureau be establish to promote the organization of joint industrial councils. Labor features of the peace treaty will be brought up for discussion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
England Deports
 Former Member of
 Parliament Lincoln

London, Aug. 12.-Tgnatius Tribich Lincoln, former member of parlia- ment, has been deported. He had been nprison here since 1916.
 Ignatius Lincoln formerly was an Austrian subject but became natur- alized citizen of England. On August IA, 1915, he was arrested in Brook lyn, N. Y., on charge of forgery preferred by the British counsul in New York. Lincoln then declared he was a German spy and that England wanted him for that offense.
 Extradition of Lincoln on the for gery charge was obtained by the United States district court. Lincoln endeavored to obtain his liberty by means of writ of habeas corpus, which was denied. On January 15, 1916, he escaped from the custody of deputy marshal and remained at liberty for over month. He was fin ally deported on May 27, 1916.
 He was tried for forgery in London and was sentenced to three years i'm prisonment. Early in the year his certificate of British naturalization was revoked.
 A dispatch from London under date of July said that Lincoln would be deported to Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Aerial Route from
 Australia to England

Sydney, Australia, Aug. 12.-Sur- vey of the route of the first section of the projected aerial service be- tween Sydney and London was recently completed. The section ex- tends from Sydney to Darwin, which is on the north coast of Australia and relatively near the Malayan Archipelago. The service will be carried on by Sydney company. From Darwin the route will cross the sea to the island of Timor pro- ceeding along the Malayan Archi- pelago to India and thence run to Bagdad or Port Said-probably the latter. From Port Said it will cross Europe to London. The survey of the second section of the route, from Darwin through Malaga to Delhi, is now going on.
 It is expected that the first flight will be made within the next few months, and it is planned to have the proposed passenger and commer- cial services in full operation in about two years. If the company succeeds London will be reached regularly from here in 1-2 days.
 The Sydnev-Darwin section is Z,- 900 miles. But the survey part ytrav- lect the most satisfactory landing elled about 4.000 miles in order to se- places or relay stations.
 When the flights are in full swing business between Sydney and Lon don will be greatly facilitated from the fact that letters may be answer ed within two weeks of their de- spatch from here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
fial Survey l German Regions

American forces in Ger $. 12-An industrial sur e occupied areas of Ger
 be made this summer for
 of the United States gov Information gathered as a Ehe survey, which will re- ar or more to complete, is fable at the department of
 in Washington and is to aring on the future com lations between the United
 Germany.
 |of representatives of the 5 of commerce were open-
 at Colonge, in the Brit hnd in Coblenz, headquart- } American forces in Ger he Cologne office is in HI. T. Moves, who has been 10 the Interallied Rhine mission. Mir. Moves will efter American business in- Ethe British zone.
 Fey is being made under di- Chauncey D. Show, Con- (tache of the American En- Paris. who will make head D Coblenz for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
} FREE TOMATO SEED.

Rock, Aug. 13.-Tomato
 D have heretofore been fur Emembers of the boys and
 pcultural clubs by the de- Eof agriculture, will not be he members for next year, to Miss Connie Bonslagel
 Etension Division, Univers-
 Kansas, who says: "Those Tomatoes should save their In order to get the best IS. necessary to choose
 gorous plants which have edium sized we'll ripened to- pnly. When the fruit is \ ripe, the seeds are re- B placed in water. After a 70 the pulp will pull away seeds s, and rise to the top of \ The seed can then be nd spread on a wire tray E ana allowed to dry in the frequent stirring will pre- n rom sticking. Let them eughly dry before putting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Is Club is
 |es;n Columbia |iyersity Affairs

Aug. 12.-The Arkan-
 HsI HcsoIlumbia University
 s,ortant part in the stu
 the ROs sch school which now is
 ansl'ibe has been very active in |nd dTi intellectual life of iotne the
 Pssion. 'ss At the pageant
 SI;ol1t Isouthern club it gave a kse3eristic aer of the history
 n of the state' Insas club has elected eeh ioane the
 ,isSc affieers for 1919-192O: ! |@aan GllaSI' D. McBrien, Con n [arv, W. F. Hall, Russell z |Haley, aLT superintendent Q of R1vtbevilIe n1tbea and E. L; Bell l Smith were elected dele e Southern club. |bers of the Arkansas club Ebono GGln plan to continue as f ''Ju the university through er by taking ho0 study aI,,Jo. Lois ardner, prv Lewis. Atkins; Mil ]. fayetteville; Mrs. V. 5. i rittie Rock; J. c. Rhyms, Fred R. Bryson, Little \ Tucker, Little Rock; pher. Little Rock; Eleanor gart: Salene Marks. Fort n O'Brien, Fort Smith; < Mitchell, Birdsong; Con- nmond, Monticello: Mrs. filler, Blytheville: Mrs. J. kadelphia; Miss Eva Cole . Mrs. Mary Brown, Hel- Marian w. Cole, Helena; rine Murphy, Pine Bluff; ertson, Mariana; Lulu $. le Rock; Ina A. Heiman, :. Bessie Stevenson, Little Mamie Bull. Little Rock: son, Little Rock; Mildred tie Rock; Miss Scroggin, . Miss Clancy, Stuttgart; ''eth c. B. Hill, Little ne Sorrells Bearden; J. A. rey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
PROTEST AGRARIAN LAW.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Repeated protests against the agrarian law of the Mexican state of Sonora which is regarded as inimical to American interests have been made to the Mexican government by the state department, the senate was inform ed, today by President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
IDS BUY DUNCAN

!!e, {, Tenn, Aug. 12.-The National league baseball
 purchased outfielder Pat lom the Birmingham south slatlon club. Duncan has
 'mg aoove the 300 mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

At Beaumont, Tex, a hotel will be built costing $80O,000, and at Dallas a brick automobile racetrack 1 1-2 miles in circumfe erence, will be built, together with concrete grandstand at cost of $500,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

are not dissimflar to those Of the
Golden Gate at San Francisco. It IL
q valuable marine terminus, which
turtles In which to shelter from the
depredations Of the hostile fleets that
preyed upon its commerce.
There is deep water through the
gate and In the hsrbor itself, which
spreads fanlike in an almost com
plete oval, confined by ramparts that
rise from 100 to 800 feet along the
shore lines.
The United States engineers and
marine experts, after comparing the
advantages Of other harbors. decided
that Brest was best suited to the pur.
pose Of the western democracy asked
TO transport Its fighting men to assist
In the crushing Of Germany. In all
the population Of the venerable
Breton town is about 10000 The ne
cessities of var have doubled this,
and at intervals 1t becomes three
times az much. But the influx of
population with the restless and i'm
patient Americans has exercised lit.
tie influence on the ancient burg.
The city's hotel accommodations are
just as primitive as they were a cen
fury ago., with the exception that there
are now electric lights instead of tai
low dips In one Of the hostelries anc
an elevator which groans under the
weight Of two persons.
Other than that things are pretty
much as they were before. Ancient
forms and customs prevail generally
to the inconvenience Of the energetic
American and provide excellent ma
teriel for moving picture artists. The
water supply-the one paramount
problem to be solved by the American
engineers-is obtained by ancient
processes. There is no sewerage sys
tenn. The suggestion Of making one fol-
Brest as they have provided at Ha
vana and Manila nearly precipltated Q
revolution.
Why Waste Useful Material?
A new sewerage system was al
right In its way, declared the leading
OF DftSt, WhoSc duCtSlOTe TUX
back to the time Of the Roman wars
but what was the good Of wasting
good fertilizer material through thu
Introduction Of modern sanitary de-
vices?
Confronted with this problem which
they were not able to answer to the
60 satisfaction of Brest. the American
engineers, holding the advantages Of
the harbor to be Of commanding i'm.
portance, decided to establish the en-
and rest camps outside Of
the town.
They worked wonders in doing so,
and despite the manifest discomforts
of daily rains and perpetual mud
they have In P~ountRnezen provided a
halfway station between the battle
front and home which 10 second to
none In the world. Pountanezen II
about seven or eight miles outside OF
the town itself. Its present capacity
is about 10000. Within three months
II will have been expanded to take
rare Of 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14


In the beginning of Americas great
stand for democracy when she enter
ed the world struggle girded for the
many a mothers son-the question
of enlistment. Some accepted 1t with
that spirit of sacrifice that makes he
roes, other rebelled openly, still
others accepted, but not graciously,
the duty patriotism enforced upon
them.
German propaganda in the begin
ming inspired many arguments against
enlistme nt and CONSUMPTION.
This is the plot of The Claws of
the Hun" in which Charles Ray will
be seen at the Royal theatre tomor-
row.
"Blind Mans Eyes"
Blind Mans Eyes is the latest
production in which Bert Lytell will
be seen and will have q special show
ing at the Ditmas today and tomor-
row.. 1t is a powerful drama of love
and hate-showing the cruel harm
which can be done to many through
the felse accusation of one unscrup-
ulous man.
There is just one woman in the new
World Picture, The Rough Neck"
also to be shown today and tomorrow
She is Barbara Castleton and she APP
pears in the picture with Montagu
Love, the star of the production. THE
Rough Neck is unusual in n number
of other ways n is spendidly inter-
esting n entertaining from start to
finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
.srbe Girls Of the II. s. A..

Playing at the Majestic theatre
next Monday will be the one really
refreshing burlesque show Of the cur
rent season when Joe Hurtig will
present his all new combination pro-
gram embracing musical comedy,
present day ~burlesque, highest grade
vaudeville and headline acts. The
manager of this organization is a man
of time-tried experiences in various
scopes of theatrical enterprises and
while not practically attempting to
revolutionize b~urlesque offerings Is
still strong in his belief that the gen.
eral public are eve a~ppreciative Of
a change and In keeping with his
opinion has organized his present and
new company to a standard which
has made other companies of a SINH
lar nature pay a whole lot Of atten-
ton to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
SANITATION ALMOsTPERFEcT
Every Facility 10 Provided for Car.
Ing for Camp Of 10000 Men Of
Whom Large Proportion Are
Wounded or siek-Men
VIII Bs Fed and
Housed.

Brest, rrance-Brest, the ancient
town of Finisterre that Juts out into
the Atlantic ocean. is destined to live
long In the memory of the American
soldiers that came t save the allied
nations from the iron heel Of Ger.
many. From its ancient ramparts the
people Of France will see the last of
the stalwart doughboys that traversed
the Atlantic ocean to aid them In
suppressing the expansion Of Teutonic
autocracy, writes Louis Seibold, New
York World correspondent.
During the next eight or nine
months more than 100000 Of the
100000 fighting men that were sent
by the United States to vindicate the
principles Of democracy will end their
way through Brest back to their
homes. Consequently, the Brest that
knew the legions Of Caesar and the
deeds Of the Phoenicians will always
figure prominently In tie historic mar
ratives Of the soldiers who will EN-
bark to recount their deeds on Eu-
ropean soil.
City Not Much to Look At.
Brest Is not very much to look at
The most striking thing about 1t IL
Its mud. It is a sort Of mud that
sticks to ones memory as well al to
ones clothes.
There Is no other mud In the world
like that Of Brest. 1t is always pres
ent, for, with the exception Of q very
few days during the year, the low
ering skies Of bleak Finisterre are
mon ~entarily freshening up. because II
always seems to rain In Ffnisterre.
At first ii is ~disagreeable, this mud
Of Brest, but, ike other things In life,
familiarity breeds contempt for 1t and
inures n to the disadvantages of
always having II about ones person
One OF the bravest spectacles to b.
witnessed, with the mist that nearly
always ~conceals the sun and fertil
ICES the mud, is that provided by the
American girls, who now number sew.
eral thousand, that have come over
seas to administer to the wants Of
the American boys who have come to
light for Americas principles. Some
Of these girls, gently reared and more
accustomed to Injuries than to pri.
walton. have become SO accustomed to
the mud that 1t is difficult to dis
sociate them from memory Of II.
Recalls the Golden Gate.
Brest is a natural port. This 10
the precise term employed by the
technical men Of the army and navy
Coming In from the Atlantic. trans
ports eastern bound enter the grim
rocked harbor, whose outside aspects
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
f
Oils Kills Pain
Rheumatism, LumbagO and Stin Joints
Yield Quickly to MiIleris
Antiseptic OIL.

Famous the continent over. Mtllers
AntIseptic Oil (known as Snake OLD
has such great penetrating power that
II goes through thickest sole leather In
three minutes. This proves that 1t Will
get to the core of the trouble n re-
move your pain from sore throat, stiff,
swollen joints, %sprains, etc, in no
time at all. Miller's Antiseptic Oil
(known as Snake OLD is sold In 30c,
soc and S1.00 bottles and o get your
money back If not satisfied. To max
sure that you'll get the right article
tear this ad out and take II with you
to any good drug store. Barnekov &
PETE, 335 State ST, Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

| yesterday morning at st.
her parents. she is survived by four
sisters and three brothers. h was
a member of st. Mary's Sodality OF
the Blessed Virgin. Funeral services
will be held from her late residence
tomorrow morning followed by a
mass at st. Mary's church at ~
o'clock. Interment will be IN ol'
Mary's cemetery.
Funeral for Mrs. Phoebe Horiey
Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe
Horley. wife of Charles Horley, OF
445 Baker place, will be neio Monua
afternoon at 1 o'clock from her late
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
CoIorjna Tea,

Tea is black or green, hceofuius ~
.,a method of preparation or manu-
.ure The oo,ong of For1nosa ana
Foochow are prepared 10 Q manner
cuite distinct from that followed ~
the preparation Of either green OF
black teas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY
George Bellas

George Bellas, ffty-three years old,
died yesterday at the City Hospital.
Survived by a son, George Bellas. Jr.,
of 361 Stanford street, with whom he
resided. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Holy Trinity church. Interment
will be in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
Mary Fennessy
Mary Fennessy. eighteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Fennessy, Of 262 Barclay street, died
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

residence. Rev. SidS "a wiIi
Hoiv Cross Episcopal church: wiz
oficiate. Interment will be In oreen-
wood cemetery, Trenton.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08

Clic clergy and Sim Fem were then in traitOrous
collusion with the kaiser Of Germany to land his
military forces on that sediti0us island.
Only few minutes before the final adjourn
ment Of that congress on March 4, this year, the
house of representatives passed resolution
without roll call in favor of the Sim Fein. That
resolution demanded that our representatives In
the peace conference champion the Sim Fein ann
bition there and SO help force Ulster under the
papal yoke. But Our representatives at YER
sailles had to choose between England and Ire
land in the conference, and in order to get needed
British support for the league of nations they
chose to stand with England.
Early in the present special session of the
sixty-sixth congress, Senator Borah of idaho in
troduced In the senate resolution In favor Of
the papal designs against Ulster, and he later Sc
cured Its passage without roll call and with
only solitary voice, that Of Senator John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi In opposition. In har-
mony with his patriotic and American attitude
at that time Senator Williams quite recently
voiced in the senate the disgust and indignation
which all real Americans deeply feel against the
blatant and criminal Irish propaganda with
which Rome now seeks to embrOil US In war with
England.
The seditious gang Of papists who care In
fnitely more for popery In Ireland than for
America at home now again intruded into the
Uulteu SHtLeS SeudLe TIE SlLin TEN dMDitlCus
Politicians in congress would do well to remen-
Der the election last year. Resentment Of good
citizens everywhere because Of the preferment
accorded to Knights of Columbus over all other
fraternal bodies and all other religious denOnii-
nations had much to do with the reverse suffered
at the polls by the national administration, Ex-
clusion Of Protestant camp pastors from our mil
itary posts, leaving none but Jewish Rabbis and
Roman priests to conduct therein services Pc
culiar to their respective sects, incurred further
popular disapproval. Then came the order for
all the people to give to the Roman bishops COM
posing the Catholic War Council $4,000, 900 for
the sectarian work of the Knights Of Columbus,
and the people registered their disappr0val un-
niistakably at the ballot box.
II was Democratic house Of representatives
that signed the Galliyan statement already men
toned. Itwas the same body In the same par
tisan control that passed the Gallagher resolu-
tion last March. But il was Republican senate
that passed the Borah resolution, and IL Is the
same senate before which the Walsh resolution
Is now pending, though Walsh himself is DEM
0crat But Rome knows no party politics. She
is for any party that win do her bidding, and
the old parties are now vieing with each other
In subserviency to her win. Let them beware.
II they persist In placing the vatican and the
Sim Fein above America, the people win take
the campaign next year into thsls own handA