davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
200 SURVIVORS OF
U.S.S. SCHURz LANDED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June "a
More than 200 survivors OF the u. s.
s SchurZ have been landed safely,
and the few wounded OF the crew
have been sent to a hospital The
Schurz, formerly the German raiding
gunboat Gsier. went down Friday OF
the North Carolina coast after .col-
lision with the steamer Florida
"r~,ivors were picked up by West
ihdldn steamer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
BALLOON BASKET PUZZLES.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Naval au-
thorities here today are investigating
the finding of a basket of an OBJ
servation balloon which was washed
up yesterday on the beach at Coney
Island. So far as known, no reports
have been received at the navy yard
OF any naval balloon having been
wrecked recently along the Atlantic
coast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
'DR. ]. W. SMITH VAS ACQUITTED
 BY MONTGOMERY COUNTY JURY
 FOR KILLING OF DANNY SHANNON
EXcoration of Graham and Other Wit nesses For the Defense by Prose cutor is Feature of the
 Last Day

Case Was Given to the Jury at O'Clock in the Afternoon and After About Four Hours De- liberation Returned and Reported Verdict of not Guilty of Murder as Charged in Indict- ment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
WHITE AND NEGRO
 WORKMEN IN RIOT
MEN ARE EMPLOYED AT THE OLD HICKORY FACTORY PLANT NEAR NASH
 WILLIE.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. l6.-Raot riots broke out at the Old Hickory powder plant shortly after F o'clock this morning just as a train of four teen coaches filled with about 1,2OQ employees of the operating depart ments. was about to pull out for the union station in Nashville
 It is estimated that nearly thres hundred white men and negroes par ticipated in a general melee.
 Bruised faces, bleeding noses and a battered railroad coach when the train pulled into the city before this morning bore evidence of fight ing.
 The rio. started when white men ordered about a dozen negroes to va cate one of three cars reserved for them.
 Fifty seven arrests were made by the powder plant police.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
COUNTRY HAS FOOD TO
 MEET IMMEDIATE DEMAND
None of the Soed Sent to Germany or Austria From This Country Will Be Given Away, But Must be Paid For By the Governments Of These coun- tries.

Washington Nov l6.--ln the almost hysterical appeals ol tho German pro- visional government for supplies of food and for permission to address it. self irectly through a commission to the American public, officials here see "a purpose to excite the sympathies of a large element Of the American popus-
 tion more Or less connected by blood ties with Germany. With such sym pathies aroused, the German govern mcnt, it was said, undoubtedly hopes to influence the approaching peace conference towards lenieacv
 Such appeals as those which have
 been sent by wireless by Df. Solf. IGcrman foreign secrotary. to Secretary
 Lansing were said 10 be quite nnec- essary and moi likely to have any benc-
 ficial results. President Wilson al ready has promised to do everything possible 10 prevent suffering among the civil population Of the conquered nations.
 It IS known officially there is suf- |ficient food in Germany to meet im-
 mediate needs The supreme war codncil Is planning to supply food in tho future and before the present
 stocks are exhausted, assuming the exercise of wise economy in food dis tribution.
 Therefore it is said to be quite un- necessary for the German government to send the proposed commission 70 the United States to arrange for the
 purchase of food NTr Hoover and the agencies behind him will attend to Ithat.
 To correct what appears to he a general misunderstanding on the sub- icct, it may be authoratively stated none of this food to be sent from America to Germany CT 10 Austria will De given away It must be paid for by the governments of those countries. Possibly that cannot ne done in Ger
 man cash for it is bcfieYed the store Of gold in the Reichbank has been lpracticaliy exhausted through the
 heavy purchases which Germany has been obliged to make from neutral countries. for which she has had to 'pav in coin for the most part. That situation may make t necessary to establish a German credit. but if this
 is Gone it will De the act of the sf- promc war council as part of it's funet - ion in carrying ont the terms and spirit of ghe armistice. America will mol have tc hear these burdens or as- lgume the [
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
KING OF BAVARIA
 RENOUNCES HIS THRONE,

Basel. Nov. liking Ludwig, III, Of cording to a dispatch from Munich. and has released the officers and soldiers and the personnel of the government from their oaths of office
 The council of ministers has given to the former king and the members of the royal family the freedom Of the country as long as they undertake no steps which might endanser the ex. istence of the state.
 Dispatches on November S declared that a republic had been declared fin Bavaria and that the Wittelsbach dyr- asty had been deposed by the decla- ration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
CIVILIAN PROPERTY BEING
 CARRIED OFF BY GERMANS

With the American Forces in France, Nov. 16.--Cireat quantities of civilian prcperty are being carried away by the retiring Germans, according to Lieu tenant Af. K. Lockwood and I.ieuten- ant D, C. Beeae, of the 50th Aero squadron who returned to the Amer. ican front todoy after being prisoners in the hands Of tho Germans tor ten days. The aviators were shouNlown November sth in the region of Tan nay, east of Rethel. and were rcleas- cd by the German on rhuxday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
CRISIS IN HOLLAND
 BECOMING THREATENING
APPRE ENSlON FELT THAT EVENTS AT ANY TIME MAY
 TAKE A GERMAN TURN.

London. Nov l6--Tne crisis in tlol- land is becoming threatenme. accord ing to the private adyiees received in Lcndon Friday, says the Telegraph The new spaper adds that unless the government is able to speedily allay the agitation of Pieter J. Troelstra and other socialists. who are believed to be supported ny large section of Ine workers, q revolution may oe cx- pected.
 A dispatch received by the Express from Amel erdam under date of We'd nesday, describes government circles as being nervous over the socialists threat of revolution, which the dis patcn says, is regarded as possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
NAVAL DELEGATES MEET
 TO COMPLETE ARMIST|CE
ALL THE BEST OF THE GERMAN NAVY IS TO BE SUR
 RENDERED.

London, Nov. 16.- British Wire ess Servicel-The meeting of the German naval delegates with the British naval representatives tool, place on Friday afternoon off Rosyth on the coast of Scotland. The Ger man representatives consist of three delegates from the sailors and sol diers council and four delegates from the peoples council including Rear Admiral Wow Meurer
 The surface warships, which are to be surrendered have to be ready to leave German ports seven days after the signing of the armistice'
 That is to say on Monday, No- vemher 1S."
 The submarines which are to be surrendered must "be prepared to leave German ports immediately on the receipt of a wireless order to sail to dhe port Of surrender and are to be handed over with fnll compie- ment in a port specified by the allies and the United States within four teen days after the signing of the armistice. That is Monday, Novem- her 25.'
 All the submarines are 10 6e sur rendered and of the surface warships and battlesbips. six battle cruisers, eight light cruisers and fifty destroy CTS of the most modern type are to he given up.
 The ten battleships which it would be natural to select are the Kronprnz Wilhelm and Bayern, both new Creadnaughts. completed since 1916; the Markgarf, konig and Grosser Kurfurst, of the Konig dreadnaught class. completed in 1914, and 1918: and the Kaiser, Kaiserin. Prin2e Re- gent Luitpold Konig Albert and Freiderich der Crosse, all dread naughts of the Kaiser class, coni- pIeted in 1912 and 1913.
 Five battle cruisers the Derilinger, Hindenburg, Seydlitz. Moltke and Non der Tanner. are apparently all that Germany has available so far IS the so-called dreadnaught battle cruisers are concerned. The armis- tice terms stipulate for the surrender of six.
 Eight of the most recent light cruisers are the Drummer. Bremen, Karlshrue. Pillau. Frankfurt Nueren berg, Koen and Dresden.
 Surface warships which are left to Germany will be concentrated in one CT more of the German ports. They will De paid off and completely dis armed and will be under the super vision of commission of surveil ? lance appointed for the purpose by associated powers.
 Resarding the German submarines which fled before the revolutionaries and took refure in Swedish waters. there Is no doubt they will have to he surrendered
 .Regarding the Black Sea fleet. ar arrangements are now being made for the surrender of all ships in German hands II seems now to(he practical iy certain they will be ' surrendered xrthout frnuhla
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

With the American Forces in France, Nov. l6.-The American army will begin to move toward Ger many at 5:2O o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 The army will travel about twelve miles each day.
 To the army just organized has fal- len the honor of heading the first hig unit of the allied occupation force. The advance will be made in columns and not in the order of battle so long followed. But il Is not forgotten that technically at least. there E still q state of war Nothing will be left 10 chance and every prccaution will be taken to guard against surprises, notwithstanding none are expected
 Care will be taken to have the force we'll echelonged The advance guard well in advance of the main force. will be followed by engineers who have been instructed 10 not only repair roads, reconstruct bridges and clear the way generally. but to' inspect keenly, every object and pol s,tion that might he a trap. Mines will be sought carefully and if found, exploded The Germans have sent word the way Is open and the minesl removed except in cases which theyI have designated Water also will he inspected carefully and none per mitted to be used until pronounced pure.
 A long line of observation baloonsl will be up behind the lines and they will be carried slowly forward ob- servation being made of the retreat ing Germans.
 The advancing Americans viii bel Thanked by the armies of France. and hy Sunday evening it is said the ad vance element Of Americans Wilt cross the Belgian border. The French armies on the left and right will ad
 
 far along the line to the left and right the allied troops will continue tol march toward the line agreed upon in the armistice.
 Wonderfully rested by the fewl days of inactivity and their pridel touched by the honor conferred up0nl them the divisions of the new Amer jean army awaited eagerly Saturday. night the order to advance. Many of them were newly equipped with uni forms. Seasoned hard fighting andl schooled in discipline, the men wOnl the praise of officers who looGedl them over in the afternoon
 The weather since hostilities ceasl cd has turned much colder. ice form ing on the brooks and thinly crust l ing the muddy roads, but the menl appeared to regard as a slight dis comfort compared to what they haveI been They looked forward 10 .thel steady march along the highwaysl with keen pleasure
 The American advance will beginl on a front from Meusc on to Thiau- court. the extending lines embracingl II.uxemburg and Bri-ey, up the yalleyI of the Moselle. Besides Iuxemburgl the more important towns falling tol the lot of the Americans are Langryl and Briey.
 The occupation of the territory which is being steadily evacuated tSl the Germans. according to the terms of the armsticc. will not be careless ly hastaned It will be some day s before German soil is reached. hut in less time ihe butch of l.nxembire Will be penetrated. perhaps even to its capitol.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
EVERY PREcAuTloN WILL BE TAKEN AGAINST SURPRISES
 ALTHOUGH NONE ARE \ EXPECTED.
~-oERvATI0N BALLOONS
 WILL BE UP BEHIND LINES

American Army Will Have the Place or Honor Among the Allied Forces The American Army Will E. Flanked By the French Forces--It Will Be Some Days Before German Soil IS Reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
MUTINoUS CREWS SINK THEIR SHIPS,

Copenhagen, NOV lG.-A large nuE- Der of ships demanded by the allies under the naval terms of the armisticc wore sunk by their German crews dur ing the revolution, according to Ger mania of Berlin.
 Clause go of inc armistice provides that all mcrchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allied and as- sociated powers are to be restored in ports to be specific by the allies and tho United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

eXDeditionary forces ca6led General PersAing to report in plain English and not in code, so as to save time, the name of every man killed, wounded and missing up tc the time of the armistice, not hittnerto reported l have had an answer this morning saying that he would expedite it ir every way"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
ORDERS ALREADY ISSUED WILL SEND 100000 MEN BACK TO
 ClVlL LIFE.
FIGHTING DIVISIONS
 WILL COME HOME FIRST

General March Indicated That the Rainbow Divson, the New Enulard National Guard and the Sunset Vii! Be the First Overseas Troops to Be Brought Home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
TROOPS CALLED TO coLoRs.

AmsterdG m, Nov. 1G.--The DMch volunteer landstrm. consisting of men who offered their services in 1914. but who were not obliged to undertake military duties, have been called to the cOlors.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17
DISCIPLINE IS ORDERED
 MAINTAINED IN GERMAN FLEET

Amsterdam. Nov 1G.-The new Ger man eoyernment, according to dis patch from Berlin, has teiegraphed the secretary of the navy to sec that complete discipline is observed in the German fleet The telegram conelnd- cd,
 We will only get peace if we loyally fulfill the conditions of the armistice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-17

People looking for rooms turn to t1s classified ads of the newspapers to see what Is offered An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidn eys and neutral
ize irritating acidi- Splendid
for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it IN to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inaame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night
The sufferer is In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profnse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most tol<s cali it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this Is really one of
the most simple ailments tn overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This viii neutralize the acids in
the urine 80 it no longer is source of
Irritation TO the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grsipes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferlescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
ANTHONY

Anthony, June 18.-Mrs. G. w.
Turner, Miss Mabel Turner and Mr..
Guy Turner motored to Ocala Thurs
day afternoon to meet Mrs. Turner'S
sister, Mrs G. A. Roe and nephew,
Austin Turner of Arcadia.
Mrs. Priest, Mr.. Priest and Miss
Priest ATTENDED the entertainment at
Spar Frida. night.
Mrs. Charlie Turner, Mrs. G. A.
Roe, Miss MAbel Turner and Mr.. Guy
Turner mot1red to Spar Friday
right to attend the entertainment.
Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Turner, Miss Mabel
Turner and MT Guy Turner motored
to Ocala and silver Springs Saturday
afternoon
Miss Ruth Stephens of Sparr is
visiting friends at. Anthony this
week.
Mrs. G. A. Rowe. Mrs. c. w. Tur-
ner, Miss Mabel Turner, Guy and
Austin were visiting Mrs. Thomas at
Pine last Sunday afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
ocALA PROOF

Should Convince Every Ocala Reader
The frank statement of neighbor,
telling of the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at ALL
Here's an 0cala case.
An Ocala citizen testifies
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. F. L. Grantham, 223 Okla
waha Ave, says: stI can't speak too
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause they have been mighty fine
medicine for me. Doan's helped me
after different kidney medicines had
failed to even give me relief. was
suffering with general symptoms of
kidney disorder, such as backache
and languid spells. / was run down,
too. / got Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Court Pharmacy and they helped me
Immediately and soon had me well I
have used this medicine on several
occasions since and it has never fail
ed me good results
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
HRS. Grantham had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
UNCONSTITUTIONAL"

The Child Labor Law was Declared
Unconstitutional by a Vote of
Five to Four of the
Supreme Court
Five reverend, wise and gentle men
Have thrust the babies back again
Into the prison walls.
These hold the future of the race,
Yet grave men look them in the face
And drool Of ancient scrawls.
Five men of gowns and high degree,
Like five old crones across their tea,
Have worked these worthy ends,
And from the confines of the grave
Have summoned moldered hands TO
save
The children from their friends.
Not what is right, or what is just?
But what divinings from the dust!
Aye, what was the intent
Of men whose widest, widest dream
Conceived not rail, nor mill, nor
steam,
Yet wrote the Document.
Fain would we leave it to those men
Could they but come to life again,
With brains alert, alive,
Who, even yet, are scarce more dead
Than are the housings in, the head
Of these-our reverend Five!
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate l0c. per inch for con-
secutive Insertions Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times &C. per inch. Special position
90 per cent additional Rates based on
4-iTch minimum. Less than four inches
Will take higher rate, which viii be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. &C. per line for first
insertion; &c. pei line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal adve. -fsements at legal rates.
E1ectros must be mounted, or charge
viii be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19

There was no meeting of the coun-
ell last night, there being present
only President Nash and Alderman
Winner President Nash. called a
meeting for this evening. which viii
probably naterialize if Mr.. Osborne
n5 in town. A Star reporter was
looking over the records Of the coun-
Gil meetings this morning and found
there had been seventeen regular and
special meetings (not counting last
hight since the new council was or
1sanized Jan. 8. At all of these Presi-
aIent Nash has been present. Mr..
IHcIver has also been present at every
meeting. He did not appear last
might, because he is at Hot Springs,
WIRE he has gone for a few weeks
badly needed rest. Mr.. Winer has
been present at every meeting but
'one. Mr. Osborne has been absent
from three meetings. Mr. Thomas
has been present at only six meet
sings. The opinion is expressed by
many leading citizens that Mr..
Thomas should resign. Of course,
llobody blames him for being absent.
lie is carrying on well-paying bus
iless up in Georgia, and it would be
unreasonable to expect him to pay
r,lilroad fare both ways twice a
month, besides losing time from his
business, which would cost him over
ten times his salary as an alderman.
Alt the same time. it is not fair for
him to hold a seat on the council that
hei can't fill, carrying with it as it
does the craftsmanship of an impor-
tant committee If Mr.. Thomas bus
mess affairs are going to keep him
away from home with the persistence
which they have for the last four
months, he should send in his resig
nation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19


sixteen steel ships, of nearly TO-
s006 tons lightweight have been COM
pleied and delivered to the shipping
board in the last two weeks. This is
more than all the kaiser's U-boats
havs been able to sink IN that time
Charlie Schwab. however, is not sat
isfiel with this output He says he
doesn't want only to keep up with or
outrm submarine destructiveness; he
wants to smother it. It is evident
also that our aircraft construction is
beginning to hit its gait The ma
chines are being completed with in
creasing rapidity and the dispatches
show that American air men are
steadily multiplying on the western
front. When we add to this the fact
of the great force of Americans sent
to Fraiice about four times as many
as anyone a year ago believed could
be sent by this Uneven the most
pessimistic must admit that America
is doing more than was expected of
her. Alb for the blunderings and de-
lays that have happened well, there
lis no reason to believe that any other
country similarly situated could have
done better if as well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19

The Red Cross ladies are busy max
ing comfort kits for the forty-odd
young selects, who are to leave Ocala
for Camp jackson June 26. This is
the largest number of selects to leave
at one time yet. The people should
bear The date in mind and give the
boys d good send-off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19
/ LETTER TO ALL THE
MOTHERS OF OUR SOLDIERS

Editor Star: AS soon as we declar-
ed war against the German govern
ment, bright young lawyer, past the
selection age. Adrian c. Edwards, of
Carrallton, Ill., enlisted his service to
his country. On May 4th last, while
leading his company in a battle, he was
killed.
7 hand you, Mr.. Editor, a copy OF
the letter he wrote to his mother
just before he entered the battle. 1t
IS beautiful, it is. tender. it is ex-
pressive of pure patriotism. 1t will
console the mothers of our land whose
sons have paid the debt they owe to
civilization, and be a help to those
who are waiting and watching"
ID M
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19

CLARENCE Camp, county food admin
istratol, reports that the public eat
ing places are cheerfully complying
with the food administrations latest
order, to the effect that beef be served
only four times a week. There is
mighty little stacking" in this coun-
ty in any of the patriotic measures of
the government and it branches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-19

and Injuries at cost, but they are
doing canteen work under fire. The
secretaries even follow the men aover
The top with hot coffee and food. The
TX. NJ C. Al. is doing so much for the
british and Americans that the
Trench also want a branch. 1t is q
IiobIe and indispensable work and de-
serves the strong support of our peo-
YDIo