davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05

Does the action of the English
Socialists mean the end Of interna-
| tionalism 2" Mr. Hyndman was asked.
BY nd means" he replied. 80
cialism is not going to break down.
1t will take some time before we can
sit down to the table with the Ger
mans but we will do it and then will
cial Democracy. Economic circum-
stances are bound 70 help it forward.
The reasons whichImade it necessary
before the conflict make it necessary
afterward.
Capitalism was International, the
moneyed interests were international,
hence the workers must fight for their
interests internationally. Some time
is bound to elapse before we can get
cialists but when We do it will be
under different circumstances than
before the war because all will be an
tmated by new resolve to work for
the common interest.
Asked If he saw signs of Industrial
unrest in England after peace comes,
the speaker said he would not be sur
prised II there was q great upheaval
1.-THE workin- people," he added,
struggle. both in the field of battle
and in the workshops.
TN my opinion the working classes
Of all the bellissrent countries are
Just now In a worse condition eco
nomically than they have ever been
This will continue until peace comes
and then all will change. The men
and women will demand minimum
wage based on the absolute cost Of
life. In other words they will enter
q new era-will be recognized as they
deserve to be, not only in England
but in Germany and all other fighting
countries"
Mr.. Hyndman who prides himself
in the fact that in his writings he Pre-
dicted the present war as far back
az 1908, has been a frequent visitor
to the United States whore he 10
known chiefly az one Of the strongest
opponents of tho Boer war.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05

say that the coming season is going
to be one of the best they have
known. Fielder Jones believes that he
can start his boys on winning streak
such as amazed the fans last season.
and keep them at it throughout most
Of the summer. Fielder said he was
going to be in the first division by
such a date last season. and he was.
So that his statements this spring will
be given quite a little consideration.
Jack Barry's first season as a big
league manager will be watched with
interest Although Jack is taking
charge Of some ready-made worlds
champs, he realizes that his lineup
contains more than several who are
approaching their last days Of USE
fulness: Just how to replace the old
boys is problem that will perhaps
give Barry quite little worry. II his
old men are able to stand the strain
Of another season without breaking
down in health, he may have the
pleasure Of winning pennant the
first season In his first season of big
league managing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05

second division at all it will be more
Of an achievement for them than
grabbing the pennant would be for
some of the others Every other team
in the league, however considers that
1t has chance at the pennant, and
Lee Fohl and his Cleveland Indians
are especially hopeful If Joe Wood
comes through, as many believe he
will, the Indians should have a good
season.
Bill Donovan says that he would
have had a pennant last year If he
had been given an even break Of
luck. and 1t must be admitted that
the Yanks seemed for a. while to be
hot on the heels of the flag. With
fewer injuries the Yanks might have
kept up the clip till the seasons close.
Bill Donovan declares that they are
going to do 1t this season. And that
he will accomplish all with his meth
DDS of gentle treatment and kindness
to his players.
Hughie Jennings. Clark Griffith,
Fielder Jones and Clarence Rowland
all seem,to be in earnest when they
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05
BY JOE DIXON.

Although most managers will con-
fess at this season that ''it is bit too
early to be claiming pennants." most
of them are willing to add modestly
that their own prospects are unusually
bright. They will point out that all Of
last seasons weaknesses have been
overcome and that, with an even
break Of luck, their boys should land
one. two, three. What's more. they all
believe It.
At least seven Of the American
league managers look forward to a
happy season. All of them admit that
they are going to have some pretty
warm competition and that beating
out tho other teams will not be ex-
ceedingly easy But they all infer that
before the season approaches its close
they will have the pennant pretty we'll
in hand.
1t can't be said of Connie Mack that
he expects Ito grab the bunting, but
he has said that he will surprise quite
a few with his joke team next season.
And if the Athletics come out Of the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05

The northern end Of Lake Michigan
is said to have Ice clear across, an
unusual winter condition.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05
ORDER LARGE AMOUNT
OF BEER TO TRY AND
: BEAT BONE DRY LAW

Minot N. D.. March SIN order
ITO get the best Of the bone dry" law
which will affect this state, several
alleged blind piggers of this city or
sdered q carload shipment of beer
which recently arrived here and vas
confiscated by States Attorney o. B..
.Herigstad and Deputy Sheriff sliis-
icy. The car contained 14O barrels
OF beer.
One Of the parties to whom a part
OF the shipment was consigned, con
fessed to the plan Of blindpigging and
stated that the shipment was ordered
Ito be received before the law he-
iscame effective.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05
INTERNATIONAL
SOCIALISM TO
Be REVIVED
British and German Socialists
Will Sit At Table Again To-
gether. Says Hyndman.

London, Feb. 2s.-Ynternational 90.
cialism. though broken down ~ the
war, Will be revived and there viii
come q day whom British ana German
Socialists will sit at the table again
together. savs Henry Mayors Hynd-
ocial-DsmocIatic party "A EnEiand.
~ his unprstentiouS home in 81,
JeMssS Rark. within = stones throw
Io1 HuonnGhem Pa1ace, IN study
0Auke0 by n1ll1sof boOke ana nowspa.
- messay - A1lssrtoaa the assA DAil.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05
BOOST ENL1sTH1ENrs,

Chicago, March 3.-Oricials Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
have requested officers of the naval
recruiting station to furnish cards urs-
ing enlistment in the navy. It was
announced the cards would be display
ed in all stations of the railway In
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-05

would nave VOIOu AOS ss'S a. :. .,raui.
trality bill. It was assumed thS patnr
dent has eliminated also sena.ul
stone in his list, because stone aIs
nounced he opposed the Dill Dut u'~
not oppose vote.
FORESIGHT OF POOR FARMER.
A certain hard-working farmer haa ae.
sent his son to q good preparatory
school so that he might early oesln
to receive the best instruction. for
his study Of music the boy had 70
have a violin, but he was such little
fellow that his teacher thought tnat =
so-called "half violin" was all that was
necessary for him. According to tho
Meggendorfer Blaetter, the father
whose resources had been sadly taxed,
was loath to part with the money for
the instrument. but finally did SO.
The boy made rapid progress ana
became 90 proficient that q half vio-
lin was no longer good enough Tor
him. Again he went to the music
store with his father. to whom the
salesman showed the entire stock OF
violins. The parent was apparently
dissatisfied with all Of them. and his
gaze wandered round the shop SEEK
Ing for something better. Finally he
saw a violoncello.
We'll take that huge violin there"
said he, as smile Of satisfaction
spread over his countenance. The
boy won't outgrow that right away!
rha ,or+horn ond NJ 1aka Mirhirar, r,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03

Applegate, Sherman, Glenmore and Hubert
aves.
Apesloff Bros, 44O Armory ave.
Bueche, L., 11O7 Bates ave.
Brooks & Hall, Herschell ave-, Hyde Park
Baker, G. W., 427 Delta ave.
Bell, A., Bevis ave.
Britt, Wm., 1854 Garrard ST., Covington
Britt, M. S., 144 f. Sixteenth ST., Covington.
Bywaters, A., 4Os S. Mill st., Lockland, o.
Bell & Leonard.
Carr, John, 756 Richmond ST.
Cornete, George Madisonve, o.
Clark, A. H., No. II Builders Exchange
Conkling, II. J., Gilbert ave. and Court st.
Erd, VIM, Glenparker ave.
Flack Theodore, 2140 Storrs st.
Fuerst, Robt., 2o22 Seminole
Foltz, Frank, 935 York ST.
Green w. T., East Pearl st.
Huer, William, 1744 Harrison ave.
Huber, Andy, Norwood, o.
Huermann, H. 2s2s Zeltner st.
House Bros, 2235 Symmes st.
Hitzmann, August, 25o7 Spring Grove ave.
Hesterberg, J., No. II Builders Exchange.
Helman 6 Hamen, 653 Neave st.
Hazen, II. c., Contracting Co., 207O Reading rd
Harig Co., Room 4s, 81 E. Fourth ST.
Jaehnk, 4S4 w. McMicken ave.
Jacob, H. B., 10th and Mulberry SITS.
Jones, Geo., 1919 E. Mcmillan st.
Jewel & Son, John, 1912 Hopple st.
Jeynes, James, $50 Shilto ST.
Kelley McDermott, No. 70 Builders Ex-
change.
Larson, Fred, Emmng ST.
Lauterback, Chas., 791 Sedan st.
Luckey & Werks, 3s27 Colerain ave.
McGarvey & Co., 9O7 Gerke Bldg.
McDermott, c. d. & Sons, Newport
McDermott-Max Co., No. 6 Builders Ex-
change.
Mason, Geo, Builders and Traders Exchange.
Messerschmidt, John, lo43 w. Liberty st.
Maynard, Joe, Ala w. Fourth ST., Newport, Ky.
Maynard, Archie c., OIL Boone ST., Newport.
Moore Chas, 735 Consdine ave-, Price Hill.
Nitterhouse, F. A., Milford, o.
Platt & Dickerson, Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Peters, Chas, Dayton, Ky.
Roach & Bruner, 600 Johnston Bldg.
Rinck, Chas. & Bro, 24O9 Spring Grove ave.
Rickter, John F., 929 Dayton st.
Ross, E., I'll Fifth ave., Bellevue, Ky.
Ross, James Sons, Bellevue, Ky.
Schultz, Aug.
Stekeman & Son, H.
Singer, John, Lockand, o.
Sticksel, Nicholas ", 1907 Epworth ave-, West
wood
Sweet, Geo Co. Camp Dennison, o.
Thompson, Oliver s. Sons, Newport, Ky.
WahoH x Tenoever, SAG Belts st.
Wahoff Steve.
West, A., 2ss Ludlow ave.
Walker, VIM. c., Flat /, Harris Bldg, Norwood.
Ware, w. H., Eighth and Monmouth, Newport.
Witte, Albert, CAT Crown ST., Walnut Hills.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
ELECTRICAL WORK.
Contractors Employing Members of
Electrical Workers Union.

Aull, Chas., 1927 Carson ave-. Price Hill.
Adams Electric Co., 140 E. Court st.
Beatte Electric Co., 1924 E. Fourth st.
Becker, Albert & Son, w. Sixth st.
Beltzhoover Electric Co., 121 E. Court ST.
Beerman Electric Co., Latonia, Ky.
Brown Electric Co., s2S Main st.
The Devere Electric Company, 234 w. Fourt st.
Ertel Light Co., 420 w. Fourth st.
Enghauser, Edgar, 934 Harris ave-, Price Hill.
Fink A. L. & Co., 2S15 Woodburn ave-, Walnut
Hills.
Fischer Bros. Co., 1o46 Madison ave-, Coving.
ton, Ky.
Gem Electric Co.. 1875 w. Second ST.
Gleason, T. J., 904 Central ave-, Newport. Ky.
Grossheim Bros, 1918 Vine st.
Herschede Electric Co., Provident Bank Bldg.
Home Electric Co., GET Monmouth ST., Newport,
KY.
Kelley Electric Co., 427 Elm st.
Ohio Electric Co., 1547 Cutter st.
Queen City Electric Co., S47 E. Third st.
Reuter-, VIM. G., "a E. Sixth st.
Richter Electrical Co., 332 w. Fourth st.
Ritter, VIM, SIS Main st.
Schopper, Fred D., 512 Race st.
Schmittker, Ed E., 2O16 CORTLAND ave. Nor
wood, o.
Schuster Electric Co., 2169 Mclean ave.
Spellman, E. c., 232 E. Sixth st.
United Light Co., 241 w. Fourth ST.
Wottiz, A., 14o6 Linn st.
Wolf Electric Co., 1872 E. Third st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
HUGH DORAN is DEAD.

Chicago.-Hugh Doran, veteran trade
unionist, is dead, aged about 72 years.
Deceased was one of the cold guard" in
the organized labor movement. In 1891
he was elected member of the first
general executive board Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, and
with the exception of one year contin-
ued in that office until 1911. He served
his apprenticeship as machinist in the
Aurora, ILL.,, shops of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad and was for
years employed as a machinist in the
Chicago municipal water works depart
ment
The general executive board of the
international Association of Machinists,
in session in Washington at the time of
his death, officially recognized the pass
ing of this staunch trade unionist and
his valiant work in the cause of justice
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

CINCINNATI.
Ackermann, Phil, 36S5 w. Eighth st.
Acree, C. S., 522 Main st.
Affelhoy, VIM, 1412 John st.
Alhand, c., 663 State
Beckman, Hy., 1927 Moore ST.
Berl, D. & Co., 1880 Poplar st.
Bertling Bros. & Co., sS1 w. Sixth st.
Berrram, Jake, Winton rd.
Bertram, Phil, 2lO9 Freeman ave.
Bolce & Son, Henry, 1854 Michigan ave.
Borbely, Andrew, 2s90 Marshall ave.
Boyle & Co., T. F., 1043 Gutter st.
Burlett & Kenney, GAG Prospect place.
Brammer J., 4Sls Thirty.second ST., Oakley.
Behrens Co.. The Wm F., 1l3 Garfield place
Burke E., Painting Co., 21o4 Gilbert ave.
Boelicke, Otto, 225 Shillito st.
Brachmeier & Co., Ed A., 3O63 Sidney ave.
Bradley & Sons, Geo. A., 3s1s Spring Grove ave
Brasher, JOS, 154l Glenparker ave.
Bruins, Hy., l772 Townsend st.
Buhr, J. H., 2616 University court.
Christie & Co., o. J., Silverton, o.
Courtot, NJ, 415s Ptte ave.
Cook, Harry T., 314 E. Sixth st.
Deck, John, 2s49 Henshaw ave.
Drake, II. A., California, o.
Dixon, F. NJ, 2oS4 Madison I'd.
Dalrymple & Youngbuth, AIS Wilmer St. Lin
wood.
Dickmeyer, Henry, 3227 Colerain ave.
Decker Painting Co., 1909 Harrison ave.
Dunn & Page, Mt Washington.
Eisenstein, Benz, 11l9 Yale ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
GLAZING.
Contractors Employing Union
Glaciers.

Cincinnati P1ate Glass Co., 1Os w. Second st.
Glenny Glass Co., Wm., 1915 w. Commerce ST.
Neuer Co., Dave. 1910 Main ST.
Neuer Glass Co., H., 51s Reading rd.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Court and Broadway,
Queen City Glazing Co.. 944 Linn st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03

Anchor Art Glass Co., 421 Elm st.
Cincinnati Art Glass Co., 430 Oliver st.
Heckermann, F. w. & Co., Murdoch Building.
Riordan, G. C. & Co.. Walnut ST., between Third
and Fourth.
Ruckel Art Glass Co., Fugh Bldg.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
Employing Members of the Cement
Workers Union.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
Frank W. Folz & Co., Dayton and Freeman ave-
Chas. V. Maescher & Co., GIT Reading rd
Marcus Building Co.
Huber, Jacob Co.
Ferro Construction Co.
Frank Hill Smith Construction Co.
Roach Bruner Co.
Ohio Building Co.
B. Gahl, of the N. C. C. Cement Co.
J. Glassmyer
Edw. Schruerr.
Fred Meier, 2141 Reading rd.
z. T. Lampkin, Grandn I'd. and Crescent ave.
The Chas. Kuhl Artificial Stone Co., COL Hunt
street.
Dorman Doeble, 1868 Wilder ave.
II. c. Hagen, 2O7O Reading road.
The John A. Jewell & Son Co., Beekman and
Meinken, D., 212s Webster ave-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
IRON WORK.
Contractors Employing Union Orna-
mental and Structural Iron
Workers.

Bracket Construction Co.
Columbia Iron Works, Reading rd.
Covington Architectural Iron Works.
Grimm Iron Works.
Hazen. II. c., Contracting Co., 2O7O-2o74 Read
ing rd
Kamman, Walter
Lang, Wm & Sons Co.
Marcus Building Co.
Potthoff Co.
Schreiber L. & Sons Co.
Schimweg, T. c., & Co.
Southern Ohio Iron Works.
Union Erection Co. (Henry Wittman).
Michaels Art Bronze Co., Covington, Ky.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

Contractors Employing Union Paint.
ers, Decorators, Paper Hang
ers and Sign Writers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
LABOR LAW INCLUDES sEAMEN.

Sacramento. - The State supreme
court has ruled that the worlmen's COM
pensation law applies to seamen.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Employing Members of
Composition Roofers' Union.

Breese Bros. & Co., 1906 Reading I'd.
Cincinnati Roofing Co., 61O Sycamore st.
John T. Dalton, 4Ol Mercantile Library Bldg.
B. +. Catch 500 Madison ave-, Covington, KY
Harkness & fowler Co., 1862, 1864 Providence
street.
Thorburn g. Trunnell, 1927 Walnut st.
Singleton, Ruffner & CO., Eighth and Plum sts
F. c. Opp & Son, 1912 Freeman ave.
H. W. Johns. .Manville Co., 654 Main ST.
Witt Brown. S15 w. Third st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
ELECTRICAL SIGNS.

Federal Sign Co.
Novelty Sign Co.
Quehl Sign Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
BRICKLAYING.

Contractors Who Employ Union
Hodcarriers and Building
LabOrerS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
ASBESTOS WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Asbestos Workers.

Armstrong Cork Co., Third and Main SITS.
Z. c. Wulfeck, Jr., 331 w. Third st.
Johns Msnville, H. w. Co., of New York, sos
Provident Bank Bldg.
Kcasbey & Mattison Co., 52s Main st.
Kramig r. E. & Co., Eighth and Eggleston ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
ART GLASS WORK.

Contracting Firms Employing Mem
bers of Art Glass Workers
Union No. 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

A subscriber requests that informa-
ton about the old "slave" market in
the Plaza be printed. He desires to
know the date of it's construction and
the purpose for which it was used. In
answer we are unable to state whether
or not slaves were ever sold in the
market. 1t was built in the year 1840
to be used as a general market and
within the recollection of many resi-
dents was used as a meat market. 1t
is possible that slaves may have been
sold in this market; in fact some of
the older residents claim to have been
eye witnesses to the sale of slaves
there, but the building was not erect
ed specifically for a slave market
St. Augustine Record.
The Star isn't certain, but it thinks
the old slave market was partially
burned in the great fire of 1887 and
the present structure, like the cathed-
raj, was restored by Mr.. Flagler in
the next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

Neither Jacksonville, Tampa, Ocala,
Miami or Pensacola were represent
ed at the meeting of the State Press
Association in Jacksonville last week.
Under the new plan of organization
the papers in these cities will either
join their forces with the smaller
weeklies or be ousted from member
ship.-Howey Tribune.
We have been a member of the
state press association for half a
dozen years, but have never attend
ed meeting, and have never known
the association to do anything of ben
eft to the press or any other institu-
ton of the state. The members meet
and have good time, elect officers
and pass a bunch of resolutions,
which are never carried into effect.
The members do not stand by each
other on any line of policy, and so
far as it has any effect on state or
national issues the association might
as well disband.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
SHAKING THE BLOODY SHIRT

Col. Roosevelt seeks TO repel the
charge that Americans would be as
brutal and cruel as Germans under
like circumstances by showing the
better conduct of Confederate officers
and men; it would be more to the
point if he reviewed the conduct of
federal officers and men-authorities
being equally easy of access. Will he
take the treatment of the people of
the Valley of Virginia as his text p
Times-U Union.
There, now; we knew it was going
to do it. If Mr.. Roosevelt preached
the sermon on the mount, the Times
Union would find fault with it. In
making a fourth of July speech, Mr..
Roosevelt could, of course, have re-
ferred to the Valley of Virginia, the
march to the sea, the burning of CO.
lumbia and some other events. Or
he could have referred to Libby
prison, or Andersonville, or the in
sulting answer to the request for the
body of Shaw, or any other of the
many things in our great fratricidal
conflict that sensible people are will
ing to forgive and trying to forget.
But as he was speaking to north
ern audience, and as he had about a
hundred times as much magnanimity
&c tha Times Union he saw fit to
praise the chivalry and humanity OF
the South's most famous sailor. It's
no use for US to blame the Chicago
Tribune and other northern papers
for sectionalism. When it comes to
Tapping the bloody shirt and trying
to tear the bloody chasm open again,
our own dear Times-Union is right
on the job.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

We note with no little pride that
our own Park Trammell is standing
firm for nationwide prohibition in
order to save 100000 loaves of
bread for the hungry, instead of let
ting it go into the booze barrel to
make the. nation drunk.-Arcadia En-
terprise.
If Park wants another term in the
Senate, he had better back President
Wilson in his efforts to help the coun-
try win the war. All these delays
about one little damphool issue or an
other are going to be paid for in good
American lives, and the people will
swat the delayers as fast they come
up for reelection.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09
A. C. L. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 81, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. SO, st. Petersburg to Jackson.
vile, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
$40 a. m.
No. ISL, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 35, Ocala TO Lakeland (Sunny-
Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, GAO a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, Ills a. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to Jackson
vile, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, 1905
p. m
No. 40, Ocals to Homosassa, 2:25
p. m.
No. 80, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m.
No. lao, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
vile and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Ieesburg,
No. so, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny.
Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 9:R0 p. m
No. HLeaves Tampa a. M; Ocals
p. m. Arrives Jacksonville, $40 pm
9:O5 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

A New York negro preacher says
that southern negroes go north be-
cause they are sick of seeing men,
hers of their race lynched, and the
man who is supposed to be competent
to edit the New York Times admits
the statement, with his implied ap-
proval, to the paper. Now there are
ten million negroes in the South, and
if the editor of the Times would have
some member of his staff take the
files of the paper and geography,
count the lynchings' recorded and
mark the places on the map where
they took place, he couldn't help COM
ing to the conclusion that it was i'm
possible for any more than a very
small minority of southern negroes
to witness a lynching. The said ne
gro preacher asserted that $4,000
southern negroes have gone north
it's safe bet that not $4,000 of them
could produce evidence that they had
been in less than ten miles of a
lynching.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

instruction until her regular work
begins in September, at which time
another teacher will be provided to
carry on the course A number of
our young ladies have volunteered I'd
go to the hospital two or three after
moons in the week, to give the chill
dren readings and tell them stories.
In this and other ways Ocala will
make itself a pretty good place for
these little folks, whose lives. would
be dreary and hopeless if the state
hadn't taken them in its care.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-09

A dispatch from New York says:
Thirty thousand pounds of potatoes
were destroyed here today by the
health authorities with a result that
a Florida shipper whose name was
withheld suffered a speculative set
back. When the vegetables of excep-
tionally fine quality arrived the ship
per ordered his commission agents to
keep them off the market until higher
prices obtained. This did not come
and when the shipper ordered the
potatoes sold, health officials con-
demned them as rotten"