davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
SUPPLIES BEING
 SENT TO PLUME
SOLDIERS SYMPATHlHlNG WITH D'ANNUNZIO; SEND HIM
 MONEY AND STORES.

ROME, Oct. 1-(P)-Considerable sums of money and tons of supplies are being send to Gabrielle d'Annun- zio in Plume, according to reports current here today. They are being sent to the Plume dictator by Ital- ian officers and soldiers who are wholly in sympathy with D'Annunzio, It is stated that the government has forbidden any assistance being ren- dered him, but still the efforts to aid are being made and some of them are successful.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02

and Emma Goldman were tried and sentenced by the same New York federal court during the early days of American participation in the war Bcrkman was taken to New York by immigration iottlcials to face depora tion with the Goldman woman
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02

ed the enormous total of $lO,500,0 ,0O0, OOO The balance of trade was in favor of the United States by an amount exceeding $4O00O00O, ,OOO The exports of America are valued for the period at $7,415,0 100000 while the imports for the same peri cd amounted to little more than $3.OOO,OO0, ,0OO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
TRAIN IS HIT
 BY TIGHTENING
STRIKES PASSEN- GER TRAIN KILLING ONE
 INJURING MANY.

HELENA, Montana, Oct. 1.-(P)- Tightening struck a passenger train in the Rimini branch of the Northern Pacific near here tonight, killing one person and wOunding many. The light ening apparently hit the engine and killed the enineeT inStantaneOuly It then travelled the full length of the train slightly injuring many of the passengers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
REDS CAPTURE FIRST GAME OF
 WORLDS SERIES
CINCINNATT HEAVY LETTERS FIND VETERAN CICOTTE FOR FOURTEEN SAFE WALLOPS- - REUTER- PITCHES GOOD BALL AND STARS AT BAT.

CINCINNATI, Oct l. (P) Chief Moran and his bunch of husky ball .tossers own this town tonight as a result of their to l victory over the Chicago White Sox today in the first game of the worlds series of baseball. Reuther pitched great game of ball for the Reds and de served to win He was the bright and shining star of the classic hold ing Comiskey's pets safe at all times and in three trips to the plate connecting for three safeties, two of them being triples.
 Thirty-fiye thousand people cheer ed the Reds on to victory. And when the game was over the players lad to hustle for the clubhouse to weather was ideal and all morning tong lines of ticket holders waited for the gates to open while the unlucky ones without tickets offered from $50 to $100 for them.
 Chicago sent the veteran Cicotte to the mound His offerings proved highly acceptable to the Red sluggers who connected with the pill for IA safe clouts. The heavy hitters of the Sox were helpless before Reuther's -,,5irlng.
 The score follows:
 R H E Reds ................... IA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
ROBBERS STEAL
 l BANKS DOUGH
'.IS BLOW OPEN BANK SAFE
 GET AWAY WITH THREE .HOUSAND DOLLARS.

HIN, Wash, Oct. 1.-(H1-A .r robbers, the number of which u Down, entered town early this .ug. and blowing open the vault 3 of local bank, secured $3,OOO h. The bandits escaped to the wi hout molestation. Posses are
 organized and the alarm has
 sprea ,rOadcast. There is no to II ltlty of the robbers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
OF
 HERMAN TRIED

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-(P)-Dr I,xander Berkman was released from ne fedral peniteniay here tonight after completing his prison sentence for obstruction of the draft laws. He
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
FOREIGN TRADE
 TO TEN BILLION
AMERICAS FOREIGN TRADE REACHES TEN BILLION
 MARK FOR YEAR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-(P)-Offi- cial figures issued this evening by the department of commerce shows that Americas foreign trade for the year ending August 31, last, reach
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
SENATE VOTES ON AMENDMENT
 OF SEN. FALL.
REACHED IN SEN ATE TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS PRO POSED BY SENATOR FALL; BE LIENED WILL FAIL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct l.-(P) By unanimous consent. tine senate this afternoon agreed to vote on the Fall amendments to the covenant of the league of nations tomorrow. II is s,uerany believed that these amenj. mcnts will be voted down
 Senator Fall. republican of New Mexico has introduced 3G amend mrnts To the covenant. Yesterday the senator spoke for more than two hours advocating the adoption of his propo- saIs. He attacked the league bitterly and referred to President Wilson's part in it as inspired by Great Britain.
 The supporters of the league will vote solidly against the amendments. It is thot probable that d number of other senators. opposing the league also but unfayorablc tO Senator Fall's proposals. will add their vote to the first named and defeat the amend mpntS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
ADMIT DEFEAT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., oct 1. (PJ
 The passage of the 36 amendments proposed by Senator Fall which are 10 be voted on tomorrow by the senate would eliminate the United States from representation on the foreign commissions which have ben f,iu,- ed by the peace treaty Democratic senators tonight claim that the de feat of the amendments is inevitable Some republican senators privately admit that the claim of the democrats is correct but assert that the vote on these amendments cannot b. re- gardyd as a test vote on the question of ratifying the treaty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
GENERAL PACIFIC SHIPYARDS N 1TRIKE INVERTED BY DECISION
 0F BOARD; CALIF0RNIANS QUIT

ssh., Oct. 1.-P)-By its decision re U. s, shipping board has appar- h of the workers in Pacific coast
 sards are still on the job since
 plants pay the increased
 gl until the operators make yatter.
 ~e striking as the plants there Fay the cost of increases which the 9ased to do. Fifty thousand strikers PS.ncisco and the bay region. A few men the os Angeles and San Diego yards, however, are still working with full
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
The kaiser's Kitchen.

In what is destined to be the last
stage Of its travels. the field kitchen
of William Hohenzollern, which had
followed the former Kaiser in all his
wanderings about Europe during the
war, is on it's way to the United
States. AS if to give the changing OF
hands a more significant aspect, Ger
man prisoners of war were requisi"
toned to load the field kitchen-with
all it's elaborate accessories-aboard
the westbound transport at st. Ma
zaire. The portable "kochenhaus"
shows no sign of the wear and tear of
war, indicating certain remoteness
to the battle front of all connected
with the once imperial suite. The
trophy, it is intended, shall be added
to a notable collection of war relics
at the American capital; whether it is
to be utilized in the ways approved
By the former kaiser is, of course, an
other matter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
ENORMOUS LOSS.
Continued from page l, column 8.

test, same surface down at all times,
dropped from 503 to 43S pounds.
(Loss 65 pounds.)
Bale No. 7, on edge on ground,
turned from time to time, at least
once a week, dropped from 495 to
473 pounds. (Loss % pounds.
Inquiries by the agricultural sec
ton of the railroad administration
have developed that the tests actu-
ally demonstrate what will happen
to average bales of cotton handled
in the same fashion, and do not rep
resent exceptional cases. Many prac-
tical illustrations could be cited to
support the result of each test.
While the grower and handler of
cotton are most vitality interested
and will benefit chiefly by needing the
warning given by these facts, the
railroads are also concerned-direct-
ly, because of the liability of claims
arising from damaged cotton, and
indirectly because the interests of a
great class of producers and ship
pers and the interests of the rail-
road are common.-R. L. Winchell
in Savannah Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
SINGAPORE TO HAVE 1AxIs
Far Eastern City Will Abandon the
Rickshaw, Long Used as Method
of Transportation.

According to advices from Consul
General Edwin N. Gonzales at SinSa-
pore, that city is to have an internal
transportation system of Thoroughly
modern taxicabs.
Whether American automobile man.
ufacturers will secure the order for
these motors is problematical, but rhe
most significant part of the news is
that it marks a further development
of the nse of modern methods in the
far East.
For several years In Sin -apore
there has been a most consistent and
vigorous agitation against the insti
tuition of the well-known rickshaws.
Most of this agitation came from the
tongue and pen of the educated Chi
nese, who maintain that the system of
making a horse out of men is wrong
from the standpoint Of the degrading
influence which it has on the individ-
uals as we'll as the harm it is claimed
to work upon the coolies.
Distances are great in most far
Eastern cities, and while the rickshaw
makes transportation reasonably con-
venient and comfortable, the rickshaW
most certainly is primitive vehicle
and doomed 70 early abandonment be-
cause of the rapid advance now be-
ing made in the industrial and social
life Of the far East.
The new company to operate in
Singapore is to be officially known as
the Singapore Motor TaXicab and
Transport company, Ltd, and will
have capital of S350OOO. The initial
equipment will be made up of ~
landaulet taxicabs, five one-ton trucks
and five three-quarter ton trucks.
Singapore has a population Of 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
NON-UNION MEN
REMAIN AT WORK.
CONTINUED from page 1, column g.
Trinidad, COL, began to depart to-
daY to patrol coal properties.

Trinidad, COL, began to depart to-
day to patrol coal properties.
Part of the Second infantry of the
Fourth division began to entrain at
Des Moines today for service in Ohio
and Kentucky coal fields, it was said.
All the men of the thirty-second in
fantry, stationed at Camp Kearney
near San Diego, CAL, were ordered
today to report at the camp at once.
An aide announced orders had been
received to equip one company with
machine guns and to have it ready to
depart at once.
Federal troops are already on duty
in West Virginia and additional
guardsmen were called out in Ten
nessee today. United States cavalry
men were ready at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming, to entrain tonight for the
northern Wyoming coal fields, while
Governor Carey moved to end the
strike in that state by telegraphing
union officials asking an Immediate
conference between operators and
miners
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Knew Something About Mothers.

Ralph went to visit neighbors
little boy. While there another boy
came to play also; but he was some
thing of bully and Ralph did not like
him. When he reached home he told
his mother some of the mean things
the boy had said and DONE He was
so disagreeable am sure nobody could
like him." he said. Then after mo-
ment's meditation he looked un into
her fee and added: 81 suppose,
though, his mother loves him, no mat
ter how ba0 he Is"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
ITS WORTH TO YOU.

There have been number of very
serious cases of malaria in Bamberg
this summer and autumn. These
cases have not been confined to any
one class. High and low are suscep-
tible to malaria. 1t may be your
turn next. If you knew that malaria
would take from your family one
you love next year-or perhaps your
self-you would not hesitate to!mort-
gage your home to get money to keep
it away. But it is not necessary for
you to mortgage your home. You
can perform your whole duty without
doing that. Nobody expects it. But
you can contribute according to your
ability, and there is not a man in
Bamberg who cannot afford to con-
tribute something toward the malaria
eradication campaign. Give some
thing. We believe that you will be
proud of your part.
It may be the means of saving sew
eral lives in Bamberg. Is there a
single life in Bamberg that is not
worth $4,000?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
AN OPPORTUNITY.
The South is beginning to feel tn

The South is beginning to feel the
wave of prosperity that is sweeping
the country. The North and the
West and the East have been exper-
iencing this prosperity for some years
and now the wave is coming South.
Nothing could more forcibly attest
this fact than the shortage of houses.
This shortage is felt not only in Bam-
berg but all over the State. In prac-
tically every town in South Carolina
there are not adequate housing IA
cilities. This has but one eXplana-
tion-people are coming South who
have not heretofore lived here.
What is Bamberg doing to get her
share of this new population?" If
prospective new residents do not come
to Bamberg they will go elsewhere
in the State or the South. The town
that does not welcome the new arri-
walls not with open arms will feel
it after the wave of migration ceases.
Now is the greatest opportunity Bam-
berg has ever experienced to attract
newcomers. Once people locate here.
it is not very likely that they will
desire to go elsewhere, but once they
settle in other towns, it is likewise
unlikely that they will come to Bam-
berg. Let's get in line.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

Read The Herald, only $500 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Dreadful Threat.

Late again. cried the irate NOV
ing picture director to the members
of his company. "Do you actors think
that you can stroll into the studio at
half-past ten every morning and get
away with it? This isn't a national
bank. But, by humphrey, I'll get even
with YOU! Tomorrow we start filming
that Alpine drama with the fog and
cloud effects. Report at the old quar-
~ at 4:3O a. m. You are all going
to be shot at sunrise every morning
for a week." Being shot at sunrise
is harder hardship for a movie actor
than it IS for prisoner of war.-Film
Tun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
PEANUTS AS MONEY CROP.
Big Demand For This Product, and
Many Farmers Will Plant.


for cotton, the cultivation of which
will be rendered very difficult here
/ after on account of the Mexican boil
weevik many Bamberg farmers have
hit upon the happy idea of growins
peanuts. While peanuts have never
been grown commercially in this
county, it has been demonstrated
since man remembereth that no finer
peanuts are grown than those pro-
duced in Bamberg county. The land
land here is ideally adapted to the
growing of this crop, and most pro-
gressive farmers have planted for
years small acreage each season
for use on their own farms. AS q
hog feed, the peanut is said to be
most superior crop.
Now that other crops are -neces-
sary. it is understood that extensive
plans are being made to grow pea
nuts on a large scale in the county.
With the prospect of shortage, OF
cotton seed in this section, there is a
very strong demand for peanuts, and
many of the oil mills throughout the
State are installing peanut crushing
machinery. 1t is understood that
very important local announcements
are to be made soon in this section.
Strong bids have been made for pea
nuts by out of the State concerns,
and there is already considerable riv-
alrv in the market for Bamberg coun-
ty peanuts.
It is stated that peanuts are worth
on the market today "A cents per
pound in the hulls. 1t is further
stated that a yield of 1000 pounds
can easily be made on good average
land. In addition to the peanut cake
and oil derived from the crushing OF
the nuts, peanut hay is described as
being one of the finest feeds to be
had.
Bamberg county is preparing to 60
into the fight against Mr.. B. Weevll
with it's coat off,. It is we'll known
fact that a great many farmers are
going to be hit and hit hard for a
wear or two after the coming of the
weevil-and he is already here in
great armies. No serious damage
has been done this year, but the dis
corning farmer knows that it will be
heavy risk to plant another large
cotton crop.
With tobacco an already an estab-
lished crop in the county, peanuts
will offer another valuable crop. The
difficulty heretofore has been the
lack of marketing facilities for the
peanut crop. This obstacle will be
removed another year, and an an
nouncement will be made within the
next few weeks, whereby the entire
crop in Bamberg county will be taken
here at home.
Most farmers will continue to plant
few acres of cotton per plow, and
it is stated that under weevil condi-
tions this is a safe risk to run, but
to be dependent on cotton under the
conditions that will prevail all over
South Carolina, practically, will be
nothing short of inviting suicide, ac-
cording to experts who ought to
know. A few acres of cotton, how
| ever, may be cultivated under cir
cumstances outlined by the farm dem
onstration service with reasonable
certainty of a profit, but the acreage
| urged is small, so that in case Of en-
tire failure, the planter will not be
left on the lonely island without a
canoe to get to land on.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
THE LAST CALL.

The committee appointed to raise
the funds for the malaria eradica-
tion work must complete its work
within the next few days. Captain
Fisher must have the answer of the
city of Bamberg to the proposal to
anihilate the mosquito here. If a
NEGATIVE answer is made, Captain
Fisher will proceed elsewhere. There
are a number of other cities in South
Carolina that envy Bamberg her op-
portunity, and will gladly accept the
offer of the U. S. public health SER
vice and the State board of health.
If you value your own health, the
health of your family, the health of
your neighbor, if you sympathize es-
pecially with the poorer people who
are more afflicted than anybody else,
then heed the words of the commit
tee when you are called on. If you
have already been called on and fail
ed to avail yourself of this privilege,
then hunt up the committee and cor
rect your mistake.
If you have an interest in Bam-
berg, make your pledge. If you have
already made your money here, do
it out of gratitude, that the next gen.
GRAFTON may not be afflicted with ma
laria. If you have yet to make your
"pile," help to make the town a de-
cent place to live in.
Sixteen thousand dollars is a mere
bagatelle to Bamberg. Almost any
one person in the city who has con-
tended with mosquitoes and malaria
would give the entire sum to get
health again-if it were necessary
and within the range of possibility.
If you have been so fortunate as
to escape from the tentacles of this
fearful malady, you are surely hu-
man enough to want to see your
neighbor freed of it.
The U. S. government says that it
can be done. 1t says that it is mere
~ a matter of money on the part Of
Bamberg. People have left here in
the past because of malaria; more
people will leave here in the future
if it is not eradicated. People have
also refused to come to Bamberg be-
cause of the prevalence of malaria
here.
Our prediction is that Bamberg
will be the most prosperous little city
in South Carolina, and the finest
town in the State, if we get rid of
this curse.
By the way, if you doubt the ef-
fectiveness of the malaria campaign,
don't knock the project until you
have Investigated it. 1t is very easy
to ascertain the results of the clean
up in other cities. This eradication
work is new here, but it is not new
in many other places. There's Harts-
vile, for instance. Suppose you
make inquiry as to how effective the
cleanup was there. The work has
not been completed, but the results
so far obtained may surprise you. Do
not put your opinion against facts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
Mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, 'You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal

'T had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 pkg. of
RAT SNAP killed so many rats, that
I've never been without it since. Our
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.' y
You try it. Three sizes, 25c, SOC.
s1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Smoak
G. Moye, Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06
James Watson Says, iii Never For
get When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera.

SEC " 11tn dC1feT 110s,S 00C Cf101cf a.
"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat
DESTROYER I know" Three sizes, Csc,
soc, s1.OO. Sold and guaranteed
" Smoak & Moye, Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-06

MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and soc bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
WELCOME COMMITTEE
WILL Be FORMED BY
CHURCHES IN CITY
4 d. Williams Of the Church War
Commission, Arrived Here To.
day; win Explain Plan Of Sun.
day Services. Episcopal Church


With "a View OF adding the personal
touch To the wclcomins home Of re-
turning soldiers. q church welcome
committee" b. TO be- formed In Alhu-
1ueruur under the auspices Of the
Episcopal church war commission
n - Williams. who for fourteen
months n been working ~ The IA
cino coast army gHmuH has been sent
70 this district hy ihc church wnr
commission Tor The purpuaC Of ex-
planning the welcoming committee
rlnn and extending an invitation 10
az organizations and churches 20 Join
81 ths work
MI Williams arrived here this
morning from % raao und nj hntn
the morning and afternoon eorVlc.s
% the Episcopal church viii cx-
plain thr plan in detail An especial
Invitation d. extended to the mem
hcfs OF other churches 10 attend tho
Afternoon service aud hear Nj WI.
llama
The plan has huon submitted { % va.
rpus wnr ana federal organizations.
Including the federal employment tu-
reuu officials at WASHINGTON. aud Il
b. fhc general concensus OF opinion
that the plan which Che church wnt
commiHaion has formulated BE- the
most effective Nof attempted ln ull
types of welcome for the returning
luukH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

were nat broke OF tied 90 unpro-
dncsi,e farms and ranches a ycar aeo
are mlionalrss now not n OF two
excep flonh hut larre numbers % them
The miracle Of the man ~ poverty
today and with n m~iilionnifc's ipcomc
tomorrow has hrromr fuminon.
Nccs t,os.lhllfics ln New NcNicn.
ar hefe IN the Interest 90 a Texas
OIL development in Which we have
Frrnt iaith. but ms III connection
does not hnnd me 20 thc possibilities
n OF Development herr In View Mex
lco. hive heon surprised to find
New Mc~ico people taking it an ~
raimiy. When YOU ronnidef that thcrc
are cIrlttrn drills nov working M
thif sfntei thut geological, everything
j. Favorable 10 oii discoveries. that
powerful interests are backing their
acoiosisia With iaffc sums Of real
money 20 nnd out what New Mexico
has. the uhacnce u general interest
IN oil MON your people - rirpriairf
n viii not b. nf al surprising to me
NJ oi ~ discovered soon Ia New Mex.
iro urd m that orfufs % viii ave
an Immediate demonstration of what
the nfsi Fusher dots FOR ita whole
surrounding csluu n IL hard n keen
frnm becoming enthusiastic when one
sees faff sums of monrf rushing out
of the kruund ln streams 90 w have
ecn u IN Texas.
The speculative element Is rupidly
being eliminated in Texas The Pc
ducinH fields are pretty we'll defined
The Companies and individuals who
have found drilling ground in those
fields urs fortunate Hud where their
affairs arp conaerutiycly handled The
element Of speculation has been re-
duccd o. The minimum. but the
wonders Of the rsFion lu wealth pro
duCuun have iust begun.