davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
DEMONSTRACE SOCIALISM,

V Acme SIM konana vcera
vecer socialisticka schuZe pro
testni, "a niz reCnili Ruthen-
berg. Clifford a JIM Zajru
Evzona Debse ne
davno do vezeni pro pohurovA
nj vladou poslaneho. Pc schulz
ucastnici V hustych fadach ia.
hi ku squaru, kde rovneZ pro
ii dotGen6mu uv6Zneni bylC
.protestovano. Ia pruvodu a na
squaru nedoSlo vSak k zadnym
.vytrznOslem, takze policie byla
,beZ prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
MA AETNA ROAD.
Diva slovensti dslnici smrtelns
bandity possreleni.

Z newburgskych ocelalen Il
birali sc vcera V noci prace
domG diva slovenstl delnici,
35lery Josef Mihalik a Safety
Jan Stivic, bydlici spolecn6 V
domku {. 367l vych. 7G. ulice.
kdyz pi.isli k nadarzl vych II.
ulice a Aetna Road, diva ban
dite Zastoupili jim cestu a ka-
zali ''ruce vzhNru". Prepadenl
ma komando banditu odpovede
III vsak obranou, nacez lupici
|vypalili po Mich bambitek
a oba tezce zranili. Mihalik
ma stfeInou ranu prsOu, druh
jeho V podbrisi a oba Zapasi
dnes Sc smrtl nemocnici sv
Alexe. Utocnici memeli zad-
nou kofist a prchli drive, ne2
lpolicie o loupeznem prepade-
nj zvedela. Mihalik po3kytl 81
ce deIektivum kusy popis obou
IstfelcG, bandite sotva vsak bU
dou rolapeni, ponevadz urci
|tych stop po Mich nemi. Broac
wayske policii svereno dopadt
Ini ObOu Skudcu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-18
AKRON Sc SfRf.

Vtera dokonGeno polodred-
nj sGitani Akron a vysledky
sGitani naznacuii. lie V Akron
2ije pritomn6 vice jak 100000
lidi. Cd podepsani prim6rl pr
bylo Akronu $4,000 rodin, po-
volanyeh do onoho mesta zvla
ste prdmyslem Goodrichovym
Loni mel Akron asi 10000 O.
byvatel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
At the Majestic.

Tea For Three" an angle on the
triangle, IS the way the new play by
Roi Cooper Megrue, which Selwyn and
Company present at the Majestic
theatre on March 18th, is announced.
AS may be easily imagined, it is q
comedy, written in a delightfully."- hu-
morous vein, with an intensely dra-
matte story undermining the whole
play. .
No American playwright of recent
years has shown a keener apprecis-
ton of the values of true comedy than
Mr.. Megrue. With several successes
to his credit, there is not n of them
that has not added to his fame as a
master of comedy.
To tell the story of Tea For Three"
would be to rob those who are to see
it, of much of the pleasure In store
for them. Suffice to say 1t is practi-
cally a human document, intensely in
teresting and It's characterizations are
remarkably true to life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Democratic Club Now Has
Membership Of Over 800

There were $50 members present at
last nights meeting of the Perth AM
boy Democratic Club when the MEM
bership was boosted to over 500 by
the addition of about forty new mem
bers. Mayor Dorsey, president of the
organization, was detained in New
York Chris Jorgenson acted as
chairman. Most of the evening was
taken up by an entertainment. Wal
ter Morrow sang, Ed Schafer gave a
monologue, the Columbia quartet
sang, F7miani and Foley entertained
with songs and Joseph Williams with
yecftations. Blaine Pritchard was at
the plano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

loyal German, such as "HocAT
~Rausr~ and Scott NIT unsi" issuing
from q bush. Garerane and 0rssss-
ponie looked at each other. Then BY q
common impulse they clutshed their
shotguns and advanced on Pluto.
There was a roar Of artillery. Pluto
and his tail feathers parted company.
A game warden, J. L. Bundoek, ~who
wa In the vicinity. rushed 10 the
spot. He found two indignant hunters.
q denuded parrot babblins German and
some tame pheasants. The hunters
said they we're after Pluto. but the
warden looked eskanes at the pleas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Mayor Back; Name Memorial
Sub Committees Tomorrow

Enthused over the work that had
been accomplished, Mayor Frank Dor
sey returned las night from Wash
tngton, where he attended the confer
ence between the goNN1ors and may
ors. He had intended returning We'd
nesday but the meetings of the con-
ference took until yesterday morning.
The mayor said that he will name
she memorial committee and sub-com-
tees tomorrow morning. He had
originally intended naming these COM
mittees tomorrow morning. He had
in Washington prevented his working
on final selections of men to serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Coming to the ROYAL.

Battling mystery, the kind that will
make you grasp the edge of our seat
and gasp, is one of the many inter-
esting features of Douglas Fairbanks
new Aircraft photoplay, Bound in
Morocco" which will be shown at
the Royal theatre today.
The picture opens with Mr.. Fair
banks bound hand and feet with
chains. The scenes that follow assist
in claring the mystery and these are
provocative of thrill after thrill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Police News

A touring car belonging to A
Swartenburg, of 107 Brighton avenue,
stolen from in front of his resi-
dence last night. The theft was re-
ported to police headquarters and the
car was discovered this morning on
Convery Place by one of the patrol
men. 1t VIA turned owe to the own
err.
Joseph Stetsko, of 671 Parker
street, who was sent to the State Hos
pitaI several weeks ago because he
was q religious maniac, was arrested
here yesterday afternoon. 1t was
learned that he had escaped from
Trenton and had been home almost
a week. He was taken back to the
for the insane today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
BOAT DRILL CUTS
+ WILSON'S REST
President Called Out on Early
Morning Abandon Ship Exer-
else Aboard Geo. Washington
tAssociated press oorrespomdenoe.l

On Board the u. s. s. George
Washington, March Z (by Wireless
President Wilson's rest this morning
was cut short by the sounding of a
general alarm summoning all hands
90 the boats to abandon ship.
The signal for the boat drill came
at Q O'Clock and the president arose
and escorted Mrs. Wilson to their
boat. He adjusted Mrs. Wilson's and
his own lifebelt and stood quietly by
until the drill was completed.
President Wilson was greatly inter
ested in the result of h election in
the second Pennsylvania congressional
district.
The president today sent a wireless
message to William Jennings Bryan
who has been Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

while the unexpected happens almost
every minute. Due to the numerous
new stunts, which are employed by
Mr.. Fairbanks in his escape from an
angry mob of Arabs, who are mount
ed on camels, three cameras were
used throughout the filming of the
picture, and in this way one of the
three photographing machines was
sure TO record the stunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
Mrs. Helen Rue Buried.

b Npef1HI COTTeSpOHdNHE
SOUTH ANROY, March I The
Helen
6nriar services or the Tate nirs.---.ssI.
Rue wife OF Milton S. Rue were held
nom fhe home of her parents Lieut..
and Mrs. Il. lR. Havens on
day evening and interment made in
chestnut Hill Cemetery Old Bridge
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
PARROT TALKED TOO MUCH
California Hunters Use Their shotouns
on Bird That Spoke German.

Oakland, Cel.-Pluto, a much travel
ed parrot belonging to Mrs. j. ii. Rath-
bone, Tunnel road, has changed his
vocabulary. He landed two men In
jail and lost his tall feathers, ell be-
aus he insisted on speaking German.
Dominica G%arerane, italian, and
Mathew Grasseponie. French, were
hunting neal the Rathbone residence.
Suddenly they heard q stream Of dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07
PFemierS Confer on Naval,
Military and Like Questions
BIZ Associated Press.
DADVC NJ t.ah z

PARIS, March 7:-PremIer Lloyd
George, Premier Clemenceau and Col.
T.. M. House conferred for an hour
before the meeting of the supreme
council today in an effort to try and
iron out the differences of h three
nations ove the military. naval and
economic questions connected with
the preliminary peace terms.
Army and navy experts of the sew
eral countries, II is said, have been
unable to agree IN the terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

ants and brought the men 70 the dsy.
The parrot, according to Mrs. AaI<
bone, was the gift Of Q German -
captain ana learned the language w3as
on q sailing vsssel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-07

ousss-Noodle soup. veal with %
mato sauce and . cream pun.
waiter twho has been at the front)-
Howl q submarineA camounags can.
hur, me q eustard grsnadA-Boys
Liza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
TROUBLE HE HAD TWO LONG YEARS
 ALL GONE NOW Meritone Brought This Man Entire Relief After Everything Else Had
 Failed

q tried every medicine I could find for a combination of kidney trouble and rheumatism but nothing helped me much until I took this new medicine, Meri- tone," said c. H. Miller of no Sixth ave- nue, north, Nashville. Tenn, well known painter.
 For two years I suffered from these troubles I thought it was rheumatism but found out later that I had bad case of kidney trouble combined with rheumatism.
 TRIED EVERYTHING
 My system all over became run down. I tried everything but it seemed that nothing would help me.
 Then I started taking Meritone. l have taken two bottles of Meritone now and it has relieved me entirely Of all the two years trouble.
 T surely know that Meritone is line for people troubled like l was, and want to recommend it..
 Meritone is the new system medicine of real merit that thousands of people in many states are now taking for ail- kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism, nervous ness and the like. Meritone's rapid rise to success since the first bottle was sold less than a year ago, has amazed drug men and public alike.
 Meritone is being specially introduced in Birmingham at the Jacobs drug store at 1904 Second avenue, and the Norton drug store, and is sold in Ensley at the Berney drug store and in Bessemer at the Pegram- Patton Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

tee of the association, and it is antici- pated that the committee will act favor ply in the premises by naming an early date, on which the meeting will be hele here.
 There are many reasons why the meet ing of the press association this year should be held in Sheffield in lieu of som e other Alabama Citl The principal reason, of course, is the great nitrate plants here and the Muscel Shoals dam, which the occasion would make possible Tor the edl- tors to witness and examine. Many of them would undoubtedly be given the surprise of their lives by viist to and inspection of the vast exposition of in- dustries that the government has created here.
 The first of a shipment of IS locomotives which will be used in the railroad yards at Muscle Shoals while the big dam :s under construction, reached the Sheffield yards Saturday.
 The engine and tender was started from the plants of the Baldwin LocomotiVe
 works at Eddystone. Pa, on March 21 Oh arrival here it was delivered to the
 United States authorities at Musclc Shoals.
 The engine was accompanied on it's long
 journey by an engineer representing the Baldwin company. He rode all the way in
 the cab of the engine, which he had fixed up in cozy sleeping quarters and kitchen, preparing his meals while en route. c. w. Reddus and Charles Swtzer of
 Meridian. Miss, have located in Sheffield and are completing arrangements to es'-
 tablish the Tri-Cities Floral company here, The firm has acquired the neces-
 sarv acreage of land in East Sheffield, where they will erect large greenhouses and refrigerator plants for the new busi- ness.
 It is expected that the firm will have the business established within few
 weeks, having removed much Of thelr equipment from Meridian. Congressman Hugh Dent of Montsom- cry has been extended an invittalon pN Sheffield to be present here when the del- egation of Cincinnati business men come to Sheffield to see the nitrate industries and view the site and progress under way on the Muscel Shoals dam. As chairman of inc military affairs committee of thF nationa1 House of Representa- tives, Con- rressman Dent rendered splendid service on behalf of securing the government nlants for this Alabama district He win he given a warm welcome and flttlngi 2 entertained on his visit here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, April H.-(Special' Hon. w. H. Smith, president of the MS sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical coi- Iege at Starkville, is anxious to have tnas institution take over Payne field, Wnlcn is situated near West Point ana "hioh was formerly used as training hmp TOT aviators for use as a branch experiment station. and a committee which recently inspected the property submitted re mort declaring that the land ana pulluiiis' are splendidly adapted to the purpose III view. undertakings of this character put III S letter recently received by Hon. U. ,. Mechanism, mayor or Columbus, Presl- dent Smith says: q feel sure the trus- tees would authorize the taking over or the land and equipment provided plans could be worked out by which the prop ertv could be obtained for this purpose.
 "It strikes me-, continues President Smith. that probably the enterprlsins citizens of east Mississippi are sufficient lv interested in taking over the property to raise the funds by private supscriptlon to purchase the land. If this should pc done, we might get Congress to authorize the war department to donate the pulio- ings and equipment to the state for this worthy purpose.
 pr. Ben Cox. pastor of the Central Bap- fist church in Memphis, who has met with considerable success as an evangelist, Will begin a religious revival at the Mississippi Horticultural and Mechanical college al Starkville on April P.
 A students association has been or ganized at the Mississippi Agrlcultura,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

and Mechanical college at Starkville, and the following officers elected to serve throughout the remainder of the present session: President, P. G. Treleaven; vice president F. M. Perry; secretary, R. F. Colmer.
 Lowndes county's quota for the Victors Loan has been fixed at S274,0O0. and the campaign will be directed by the follow ing gentlemen; County director, l.. l.. Gaston director of sales F. P. Phillips; director of banks, C. H. Ayres; director of publicity, P. W. Maer; assistant. George Senter; director of speakers, R. E. Johnston; director of woman's depart ment, Mrs. E. T. Baird; director of work among negroes Tom Porter Harris
 Prof. J. c. Meadows has been reelected superintendent of city schools for the ensuing session. Teachers for the differ ent institutions have not yet been named, but will probably be elected next month.
 The plantation of Rev. J. F. Thomas. which is now on the Pickensville pike.
 is eliminated therefrom by change in route recently ordered by the board of supervisors of Lowndes county, and MT Thomas wants damages for the inconven- fence which he contends will eusue While he has employed counsel, no suit has as yet been filed, and the board will hold a special meeting next Friday to take up the matter, which, it is believed. can satisfactorily be adjudicated without going into court
 Tuesday win be observed as alumnao day at the Mississippi Industrial Insti- ute and College, and a special feature Of the occasion will be an address by Dr. Rina Crawford, graduate of the insti- tuition who has attained great distinction as a physician and surgeon. Dr. Craw- ford took postgraduate courses al Johns Hopkins, Columbia and the University of Chicago, and has recently returned from France, where for several months she was on the medical staff of a hos pital devoted to the care of Belgian refugees. Prior to undertaking this work she was connected with children's hospi- tals both in London and Edinburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
FOUR LIBERTY ENGINES

No fewer than 51 passengers have been carried on a single flight. surely, you say. such a craft can cross the Atiahllc. And vet she was built to stay in the ar only six hours!
 The N. c. and the N. C. ? welgh eacn g. .Ooo pounds They can carry about io' O0O hounds. Since the engines consume a little more than half pound Of 1uei io- each horsepower developed per hour, anu since the four engines will develop total of from 1850 to 1900 horsepower, It loi- lows that more than enough fuel can pc carried to cross the Atlantic without re- filling the tank. o.
 Bv sacrificing every needless ouiee o' weight, by reducing the crew 10 pdre ,,,inimum of perhaps three, the N sC' U, the N c ? at 90 miles an hour ouSh Theoretically to cross from Newfoundland to Ireland Che shortest route) III ieSN than 24 hours.
 But who knows what unforeseen dlino ,a pheric obstacles may be encouhteieu Who knows but N. c. 1 or N. C. may have to fight her way across, may nav. to descend for fresh supply or sdsoiinoi The navy has considered the possloillty, Fuel can be pumped into the seaplanes tanks from one of many patrol Vessels-a feat which presupposes smooth water anu entails a loss of precious time, ouriiis which the weather may change Tor the worse Wind, weather and luck must pc with the flying machine first to cross the Atlantic There can be no doubt or una"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
FOR BLIOUSNESS
 AND HEADACHE
 TAKE A CALOTAB
The New Nausealess Gallo
 mel That Is Entirely Puri- fled of All of the Nauseat- ing and Salivating Effects

Do YOU ever have a bad taste in your mouth in the morning, heavy breath' coated tongue, headaehe down ,nd'gesliuH fgeelng You need calomel, but dread to take IL. Try Calotabs, the nausealess, eaioInei' that is delightful to take and delEhof ni; of fuI in effect It is calomel with all or ifs benefits retained and it's unpleasant | qualities removed. One tablet at bed- time with swallow of water, that ar aoi. Nepsea ye wake up in the morning feeiine like a two-year- bright. cheerful, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you piea se-no danger of salvation Calo- tabs are so entirely delightful to take and so pleasant in effect that your drnegis sf offers to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted with Calotabs.
 For your protection Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. At drug stores every where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
OTHER STAR ATTENDANTS

There was J. R. Kennamer, president O. the United Mine Workers of Amerlca' regar rded as a republican in politics, who was instrumental in inducing Captain Hobson to return to Alabama for the pur- pose of opposing w. B. Bankhead for Con- gress. There was Horace Wilkinson, who endeavored to unseat the late Judge lane as member of the city commission There was State Senator Watt Brown, sometimes unsuccessful candidate for the United States Senate. There was Jeti Bailey, former editor of MT. MusSroVe na ner the IaSner ESAgle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

7N view of vital and fundamental
 changes wrought in the original dratt 0,f the constitution of the league of na- tions. it is apparent that republican seh- ators who went wild in their opposl- tion." and those of us who indorsed + as too savred for revision--as the great est announcement since the Sermon or the Mount-are equally ridiculous.
 In the same connection, it is OBVIOUS that the only persons against whom ho undignified course of procedure may justly be charged, are those who reserved judgment in belief and knowledge tha' before the work was completed praoIi, cally all it's objectionable features woulu be eliminated
 STATEMENT OF FACT
 Prior to Sunday morning, no man on this side of the Atlantic could have hi wisdom indorsed or opposed anything connected with the league of nations save the fundamental idea lnNoiVeu- peace of as near a permanent character as could be devised
 The constitution could not have been espoused or antagonized because the con- stitution, as far our knowledse eA tended, was not in existence. NiIn the exception of the fact that the Mohioe "' Urine was included, no man Knew 10 degree even approaching certainty what any single section would contain.
 THE WISE MEN GATHER
 Nevertheless, & number of politicians more or less well known throughout the state. a number which, with lew no"i- ble executions, represented adherents O. factions. defeated politicians, and poll ticians about to be defeated sat at dinner in Birmingham Saturday night.
 And as they dined, they drew upon their powers of oratory for the purpose or denouncing Senator Underwood and Sem ntor Bankhead because they had not un- eouivooally indorsed the constitution of the league of nations regarding whlch neither knew anything, and knowing nothing. knew no more or less than those who denounced them.
 THE SURPRISING FEATURES
 John Hornady assured the writer yester- dav that as far as he was concerned, the purpose of the meeting was non-political !, although. as he added, it is difficult to keen politicians from attempting 10 vitiate the purpose of best laid schemes.
 The prcliminaries were yelled in more or less obscurity, and the newspaper re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
THREE POSSIBLE ROUTES

Three air routes for planes have been suggested as result of meteorologlcai study. Which shall the Columbus ot the air take?
 The first9s It will mean one long flight without a stop from Cape Spear, near St John, Newfoundland, to Valencia, Ire land, a distance of 1928 miles.
 The second? It may be easier, for IL lS to be accomplished in three stases-ohe from St. John, Newfoundland, to Chris tian Sound, Greenland (s4o miles); the next to Reykjavik, Icleand (lD mliesl, ana the last to Lewis Island, in the outer lie brides (635 mies). All told 2SO5 miles.
 Shall he take the third route? It ex- tends from St. John, Newfoundland, to Flores, in the Azores Q200 miles), then to St Michael, another island of the Azores l310 miles), and finally to Lisbon ISoo miles)-three stages, totalling 2SSo miles,
 Let us admit at once that there is not Tn the world today a single machine specllt- cally designed and built to fly as lar as 1000 miles. l do not mean that no brltish .lsl or American machine can cross, put siih- plv that all long distance machines Of to- day are ill adapted for transatlantic pas sage. They offer too much resistance III the air: they tax the inherent limitations of the aiprlanes to the utmost; they con sume much fuel; they Will carry pue three men in order to make the most O. fuel capacity.
 Rut we must make the most of what yo have And that is? The N. C. l or N c. of the United States navy, the two largest flying boats in the world The type has been selected by the Sec retarv of the Navy for the transatlantic flight.
 Iet us show one of these vessels to you .as she floats on the quiet waters of 8 land-locked harbor on the coast Of New foundland, ready for her momentous ao- venture. Look at her wings. How mag nificent is their span of 126 feet! Ana the struts that tie them together into str .,N t,1.o os strong as A bridge-how like the pillars of temple they seem In thelr imposing height! !. The 6S-foot hull, how graceful as It n1acidlv rests on the water like the pody of some great aquatic bird. The tall tnae projects high abQfe the water recahs s;n s,,e i biob-nooned galleons of Columbus's time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
THE WORK COMPLETED

They had denounced Alabama sena. tors for not espousing constitution V. which neither knew anythins' anu os which they themselves were equally as ignorant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield. April 14.-(Special)-Th Ala bama Press association has been invited to hold it's annual meeting this year in Sheffield. The invitation, which was ex- tended by the Sheffield Chamber of Com merce in conjunction with similar organi- cations of Tuscumbia and Florence, will be acted upon by the executive commit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ODDS FOR AND AGAINST
 TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS
Rx wAIDEMAR KAEMPFFERT

gears for them. flying boat can alight on the water as easily as a duck. A fountain of spray is tossed up as the nun strikes the water, that is all But the water must not be too rough if the boat is to rise again. In a heavy sea It lS helpless. So, whether the Atlantic Is crossed in a single flight or by stages the water below will always be the great concern of the pilot.