davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

WANTED-5 or 6 room apartment or
house, improvements. Address j. w.
c, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures.
heat your house with steam. hot
ly payments of $500 per month. +.
J.. Larkin. 20S Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
DAIRY

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese, h., 2sc,
The most modern store in town. Ma
1estic Delicatessen, 1s2 Smith ST.,
opp. Raritan BLDG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

ROOM and board wanted for couple
either in Perth Amboy or Tottenville
s.. N, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

Doing things different isn't always advisable. If
you've particular skill in particular work be p~articu-
lar to do as others do most efectively-put an AID in
The NEWS Classified Columns!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

wANTED-National Cash register
Kurt2, Is L. 10th ST., New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
$ 40 Classified Advertisinq
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for law Office
Address Rex, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

FULL line of harness and stable sup
= plies. Also full line OF Winter Blan-
hoff. 1873 New Brunswick Ave Tel
1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 325 State ST.. Perth Amboy
Tel. 1354-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

ALL KINDS of shoe repairing and
new shoes. All work guaranteed.
Shoes brought today. same price;
cent. off. Open from Z A. M. to IL
midnight. Gennari. Shoe Manufac-
turer. 225 ash ,gton st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

DANISH woman would like work by
day or week. 800 Hall Avenue.
COLORED man wishes position as
chauffeur. il. Wilson. inquire Dr..
j. V. Smith, 4G3 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
COUNCIL
16th, 1913.

Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Perth Amboy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

WANTED-Second hand typewriter
or fiat top desk. Address II. D.. Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

YARD and stable for rent. Herman
Ellis, So. Second st.
GARAGE for rent on Oak st. Inquire ].
Il. Isenberg, 279 Smith st.
FLATS to let; 4 n 5 rooms, all i'm
proyements; 339 washington St, 102
be Kalb Avenue. 445 Mechanic st.
Inquire B. Wilentz, IS Lewis st. or
~janitor.
TO LET-House at 210 Rector Street.
Inquire S. Mandel 371 New Street.
4 ROOMS and bath, all improvements,
Tottenyille. w. w, Care News.
ROOMS TO LET. Inquire ]. Slobodien.
I43 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
HELP WANTEO-MALE

COOK wanted for lunch room. Apply
279 Amboy Ave, Metuchen.
COOPERS wanted. Gluck's Cooperage.
100 Mead st.
Statesmen WANTED-By a large food
product concern, doing a direct TO
consumer business, opportunity un-
limited, must be married and able TO
furnish bond and reference. Address
J. D., Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

WALL PAPER and PAINTING
WE AIRY tn largest rtock in town.
OF 1918 wall paper. We also do paint
Ing and papering at reasonable prices
A. kase, 81 State St. or 13S New
9 Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
WANTED

SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds,
partly paid books, War and Thrift
Stamps. S. Perlmuter. 1879 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy, N. j. Tel 2035.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
HELP ~WANTED-fEMALE

EXPERIENCED operators wanted on
ladies' shirt waists. Koch Waist Co
$50 N. 3. v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
FOR SALE

A COMPLETE LINE Of posts for fenc-
Ing, grape vines, clothes poles, red
fence; all kinds OF lumber, wall
boards. roofing n sewer pipe. Sor-
e%nson's, Ssyre Ave. Phone 1863.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

DIAMOND. 80 x az, nonskid. $500;
x 3, $1,000. Mechanic, $50 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES. ETC.

ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE WRECK
ING CO-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of old automobiles. All kinds
of parts on hand. SO Railway Ave,
elizabeth. N. ]. Write or phone 3O72
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

L TON Smith Form-a-truck with rack,
new detachable body, $350.00 cash
takes it. Tel. 25-J Matawan. /. W.
voorhees, Garage, Morganville, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

EALESGIRL for sewing machine store,
Hungarian preferred; references es-
~sential. Inquire Salter, 357 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

SLIP Covers and radiator covers made
for all kinds of cars. Automobile
tops made and repaired. Curtains
made for touring cars and trucks. p.
Guthoff. 1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel.
1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

EALESLADY-We require for our Vic
tor Victrola Department, quick, ac-
tive young woman. Steady position
with Advancement according to abil-
ity. Apply today. Albert Leon,
Smith and state sts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

SEVERAL lady canvassers. Apply Mr..
Donahue, $40 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
so cents; excellent for lining B rms,
poultry houses. etc. Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-17

HARNESS AND LEATHER GOO Dis
WINTER BLANKETS: also full line of
harness. travelling bags, valises and
leather goods. Clausen & johnson,
1A2 New Brunswick Ave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
COTTON LEADERS RENEW EFFORTS
TO Make Special Appeal for Members
This Month

Columbia, Oct. 5.-A final effort to |
lima Cotton Association all of the far
mers, merchants, bankers and pro-
fessional men who have not yet joined
will be made during the next four
weeks, according to an announcement
| made from State headquarters in Co.
lImbia.
In some sections Of the State the
memhe, ship campaign has been a
| wonderful success, says statement
ny the association. In others the cam
pa;go has not been as successful as
the officers of the association desired.
j. Skottowe Wannamakcr, president
of the association, has issued this ap-
peal to the people of the State:
eff you are satisfied to accept Is
and 20 cents pound yor your cotton
you need not join the South Caro-
lima Cotton Association. If, however,
you feel that you are untitled to a
living profit fro nit and that if you
are to educate your children and keep
your family provided with the COM
forts Of life it will be necessary for
you to get 40 or 45 cents a pound for
it. Let me urge you to join the as,
sociation.
eff the cotton farmers will organize
they can demand fair price for thci,
cotton. The fruit growers oganizet
! and they ae now getting living
price for their product. The grair
! growers organized and they are nov
! securing a living pice 20 their prod
uct. The cotton farmers can dcman(
! a living price for their product j
I they will organize.
! "Thc prosperity Of the whole Soutl
: is dependent upon the cotton farmer
! If cotton brings a good price the Soutl
3 prospevs. If the price is low an,
4 the farmers have no money the Soutl
4 suffers. The banker, the merchant ant
4 the business man depend upon tn
4 farmer fer their living; that is, the.
Z should Join.
Il "Reports from over the belt indi
q cate that the other States of the cot
& ton belt are organizing strongly.
Il hope South Carolina will keep pac
3 with them. l want to make this fna
q appeal to the people of my State t.
4 Join the association. The returns viii
& be great"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

campaign, using her animal k::sban-
dry specialists, county agents, and
other means to this end.
To make results more effective,
plan of enrolment is providede where
by all working in the movement will
bme given membership AMI will re-
ceive an official emblem in cogni-
ton Of their cooperation. This en-
blem will bear name and address of
the livestock owner, date enrolled,
statement of rsc Of only purcbred
sires, the seal of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, and sig
natures of campaign directors. 1t will
be a real badge of honor for work in
a great public cause.
Further information about the cam
paign, which began October first, will
| be published from time to time, and
all those interested are invited to con-
suit the county agricultural agents,
from whom enrolment blanks may be
obtained with instructions about fill
| ing them out and forwarding them to
the proper authorities so that the
official emblem may be iEsuct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

f'c' College. Oct. g. The EX-
tension Service Of Clemson College
h & ;"iHr" h"nLs with tho Federal
I ''H' -" A"iD,al Inirstrv and the
other states in natio:l-widc crusade
to improve the quality Of livestock
through use of good purcbrcd sircs.
The widespread use Of inferior sircs
has long been cause Of low produc-
tion and poor quality in South Caro-
lina's livestock, and while in few
localities noteworthy progress has
been made through individual and
community effort, the Improvement
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
DIVORCE is GRANTED
TO MRS. VANDERBILT

Newport, r. l., Oct. 7.-Mrs. Cath
leen Nelson Vanderbilt was granted
divorce from Rcginnld G. Vanderbilt
after hearing by dispositions in the
superior court today. she was award
cd custody Of their tifteen-year-old
daughter, Cathleen. Mr.. Vanderbilt did
not contest the case, although repre-
scntcd bv counsel.
Mrs Vanderbilt contrnhnd that her
husband deserted her Ill 1912. when
she and hcr da"ghtc" -rcre left with
out funds No claim for money settle
ment was made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
PER NJ ANENT RANK FOR
ADNIRALS PROPOSED

Washington, Oct. 7.-Permanent
rank Of vice admiral for Read Ad-
mirals Sims, Benson and Mayo is
proposed in compromise bill
ordered favorably reported today
by the Senate naval committee.
President Wilson had recommend
cd the rank Of full admiral for
Sims and Benson and this was
provided for in the measure as it
passed the House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
should be hastcned by definite con
certed effort on a larger scale.

There is now in South Carolina a
popular sentiment for more and better
livestock as poftable industry. Since
good breeding determines the funda-
mental ability Of an animal to be pro-
fitable to its owner, it is essential
that our farmers have better I'M
derstanding of breeding principles
{, ID that they be led to work together
% bring about more quickly and
economically the results Of better
breeding. Clemson College is glad to
foster this work in South Carolina
and will help to carry out definite
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

down and got so
weak | could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. |
tried everything l
could think of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia L.
Pink hams Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day I took it'll began
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most any
k in d of work. ]
have been recon-
ppn1inr tho Cpm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
FLO KELLY 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was SO successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to n
normal healthy condition and as aresult
her roy. '-... '..--a~nca~c!i!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"F For about three
years | suffered from nervous break
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Fresh Perspectives Events of the Day Abroa(
Wisdom and Wit in
Parliament
From The London Outlook

<<TF MEN promise something which dhnorabl. election
the shameful thing keeping promise not in bs.,,
it"-Lord Buekmaster
"The landowner regarded animal
which his Providence been n;s,
spared."-Mdjor E. Wood, NJ "s
"1t is perhaps conceivable that
sell land desire get which high possible
there purchasers who pav n
which is ow'-Zhe Attorney General ~
which have - /.
"'N.
"l Iknow want to or =.
Mr. M. Jones' M. P "
money"-CoIoneI Guinness NJ. @~s~-
"Peonay have been parn.h,,
with the devil"-GemeraI Sir j. Davidson,
ut has struck of
mons is rather spendthrift" "-Captain c. M. P.
"The Hon. Member illustration h
illustration has been Depuy Sns
"There the Front on any Others
The Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

calls the Irish report "a mass Of
malevolent misrepresentation and
downright falsehood to which wa
cannot remember any parallel"
Other papers look upon the Sem
ate's action as party politics, but
see in 1t imminent danger of a se-
rious quarrel between America and
England. "The Saturday Review"
says: "The fact that, the profession
of sympathy with the Sim Feiners
is purely political increases the
danger, for we know what poll
ticians will say and do to win an
election"
Captain John Alcock and Lieutenant
A. W. Brown, the British aviators
who made the nonstop cross-At-
lantic fight, were received in Lon
don with huge parade when thew
arrived there from Ireland after
the completion of their fight. The
gathering was as large and tho
cheering as loud as at the welcome
to Hawker.
The two aNators flew from New.
foundland to Clifden, Ireland. an
proximately 1860 miles, in sixteen
hours and twelve minutes. A Largo
part OF the trip was made through
thick fog and mists, and the land
ing IN Ireland was in a bog that
partly wrecked the machine.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

as to Danzig, East Prussia or Me-
mel. The Allies will afford Ger.
many facilities for food supplies,
raw materials and overseas trans
port. Military occupation by the
Allies will continue as a guarantee
for the execution of the treaty.
England is as much interested in the
doings at Washington as in the
peace conference at Paris. Alarm
has been aroused in England by the
Senate's antagonism to the league
of nations. The Tribune's London
correspondent says the Knox reso-
luton has served to frighten many
Englishmen into supporting the
league. "The Daily Express" says:
"The action of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee threatens the
league with disaster, and in, de-
stroyingA the league it menaces
also the entire peace fabric" The
paper blames President Wilson for
the present situation, and adds:
The worst of it is that the whole
OF Europe may have to suffer for
the vanity of one man."
England deeply resents the resolu-
tion of sympathy for Ireland adopt
ed by the Senate. Many Of the ex-
treme papers describe the Senate's
action as "impudent and insult
ing" while "The Daily Telegraph"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Week Abroad

Versailles for Weimar crowd
made demonstration against them
and DR.. Theodor Melchior, one of
the FIVE principal delegates, and
Frau Dorlbiush were struck on the
head by stones. Premier Clemen-
ceau wrote letter to Count Won
Observation-Disclosures apologizing for
the demonstration, while the re-
sponsible police official was re-
moved from Office.
The summary Of the revised treaty
shows that the concessions made
are few and of relatively minor i'm
portance. The most important
change in the territorial section of
the treaty is the admission of Up-
per Silesia to the list of regions
entitled to plebiscite. Germany
Is to receive notice of the total
indemnity to be demanded of her
earlier than 1921. The German
army may number 100000 for a
limited time. The Allies do not
waive their right to try the Kai-
ser. A civilian commission is es-
tablished to govern the Rhineland
as substitute for German polit-
ical control. Admission of Ger
many to the league of nations will
depend on the acts Of the German
government, especially toward the
treaty. No modification ia granted
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

reform until the Bolshevik coup at
Petrograd and Moscow forced their
hands. Presently the "universale,"
or decree, was issued at Kiev, or
dering the taking over of all landed
property under a communal owner
ship. Land committees were ap-
pointed and the execution of the
reform began.
Here, however, the Nationalists,
who in their economic policies were
of the Kerenskist shade of doctri-
naire Social Revolutionaries, Nom-
.nitted mistake which soon proved
fatal. The Ukralnian peasantry did
not desire communication of the
land; it desired the land. Small
freehold ownership was the Ukrai-
nian ideal. The reform, therefore,
while embittering the great pro-
rrietors against the Nationalist
regime, did not satisfy the peasants.
In the mean time, the eyes of the
German High Command became
fixed on the Ukraine. The full gran
aries of South Russia were held up
to the slowly starving German peo-
pie as a glorious promise. Getting
a foothold in Kiev and Odessa was
now one of the principal objectives
Of German strategy; and with the
separate peace of January, 1918, the
objective seemed to b.! attained.
The Ukrainian government signed
the treaty for three reasons: First,
because it shared the belief then
generally held all over Europe that
Germany would win the war; Sec
ond, because the Rada was much
more afraid of the Bolsheviki than
OF the Germans; third, because the
Ukraine had not a single ammuni-
tion factory, all those of the old
regime being situated in Great Rus
sla and now in Bolshevik control.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
HE reply Of the Allied and
associated governments to
: Germany's counter proposals


to the peace treaty and .
copy of the revised treaty were
given to the German peace dele
gates at Versailles. The Germans
were given until Monday to sign
the treaty, and this time limit in
cluded the three-day period for
terminating the armistice. Marshal
Foch has an army Of 100000 men
ready to begin an invasion of Ger
many from the Rhine bridgeheads
in the event of a refusal to sign
the treaty.
The German delegates reported the
general terms Of the revised terms
by telephone from Versailles to
Weimar. After hearing the report
the German Cabinet was said to
be divided seven to seven on the
refusal to sign the treaty. Count Won
BrockdorR- Rantsau's telephone re-
port to Wsimar said: "The tone Of
the document is extraordinarily
harsh and insulting. Germany
bears all blame and must in con-
sequence be punished. It can be
glad II it comes out halfway we'll"
When the German delegation left
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

did among the Poles of Posen and in
Alsace-it called forth a national
istic reaction. The lions share in
Ukrainian national rebirth belongs to
the Ukrainians of Galicia, the So
called Ruthenes, who, although cru
ely oppressed by the Polish aristoc-
racy, the ally of the Hapsburg gov
ernment, were still allowed to de-
velop their language in literature
and to- spread the national idea
across the border. 1t should be re-
marked here that the hostility of the
czaristic government to Ukrainian
nationality was shared even by the
Russian liberal parties, such as the
Kadets, and even by the Keren-
skists.
The Ukrainian national movement
came to head after the overthrow
of czarism. In April, 1917, the
Ukrainian National Congress applied
to the Russian Constituent Assembly
for degree of autonomy. The re-
quest was shelved; whereupon the
Ukrainian Rada, or Diet, proclaimed
independence. However, there was
still no intention Of seeding from
Russia altogether; the plan was to
form an independent Ukrainian state
as member of a Russian federal re-
public.
Secession became the war cry first
after the Bolshevik upheaval of No.
vember, 1917. The Ukrainian gov
ernment was composed almost ex-
clusively of the radical bourgeois
element and backed by the peasan-
try on the assumption that a free
country meant also free land. The
Nationalists, however, were tagging
behind with the all-important land
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Csarisr,, at York

Up to quite recent years the great
mass Of the Ukrainian people was
little affected by the nationalist
movement of the intellectuals. The
latter, however, were substantially
assisted in their uphill task by the
stupidity oppressive policy of the
czaristic government, which did it's
worst to eliminate the Ukrainian lam
guage from the schools and all pub
lie uses. The plan worked just as
the similar policy Of the Prussians
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

1t would be unfair to charge the
Rada with pro-Germanism. 1t
signed the separate peace because it
saw no other way out.
Probably fear of the Bolsheviki
was strongest of the three motives.
This fear was not altogether unjus-
titled. No sooner was the separate
peace signed than, the Bolshe-
vlk army invaded the Ukraine, cap
tured Kiev and chased the Rada to
the winds. This diversion was well
come to the Germans. They simply
could not resist the~impulse to save
the Rada. A strong German and
Austro-Hungarian army was dis
patched to the Ukraine; Kiev was
taken, the Bolsheviki were routed
and the Rada was reinstalled, this
time under German protectorate.
Those Full Cranaries
Now, the "full granaries" of the
Ukraine played an important role
in the calculations of the German
General Staff, and a role even more
important in the home propaganda
of the German government. Never
theless, they were only part Of the
story. The German generals had
plans reaching far beyond immedi-
ate food relief. First, there was
the "buffer state" idea, the scheme
of weakening Russia by detaching
a fringe of national states on the
west and southwest. Moreover, the
Ukraine Nis by far the richest Sec
tion of the former Russian Emnire
10 quote Mr.. Butler, "the Ukrainian
provinces contain the best part of
the black earth zone, the granary of
Eastern Europe; most Of the coal
and iron, nearly all of the oil, all of
the salt, 80 per cent of the beet, 70
per cent of the tobacco, one-third of
the livestock of all Russia" By no
means a contemplate booty. But,
above all, the Mesopotamian and
Syrian Successes of the British had
already shattered the dream of Ber-
lln-Bagdad; suddenly the Germans
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

and temperament;- the Ukrainian is
an extreme individualist. On the
abolition Of serfdom by the Car
Alexander II, the land ceded by the
noble proprietors-ceded on heavy
terms, needless to say-was, in
Great Russia, taken over, mostly, by
the communes; in the Ukraine by
individual peasants. Communal
tenure Of land, that specifically Rus
sian institution, has never had a
root in the Ukraine. In his excellent
book on "The New Eastern Europe"
Ralph Butler calls attention to the
radically different appreciation of
business success in the Great Rus
sian and Ukrainian villages. Aca
cordingly, in Great Russia the
farmer who extends his holdings and
"piles up" is looked upon askance,
is almost despised as a heartless
egoist, "pusher"; he is known by
the characteristic nickname of
"kulak," meaning "hst." In the
Ukraine the same peasant is ad-
mired and envied as superior per-
son, just as he would be in America
or Western Europe.