davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
BERLIN'S HORSE BEEF

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Thirty-fve to
forty horses are stolen each day in
Berlin, and a very small percentage
are ever returned to the owners de-
spite the creation of a special police
to combat this evil. The
horses disappear forever because
they are usually Immediately slaught-
ered and the meat sold through illicit
trade channels. The thieves watch
for teams the drivers of which have
left them for a moment, and drive the
horses away. If the wagons contain
anything of value it is stolen and the
horses are taken to secret barns and
sheds, or even to wooded suburban
sections, and killed Immediately. In
surance companies that used to insure
horses and teams will do so no more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
EX-EMPEROR IS MUCH EXCITED
Photographer Snapped His Mephis-
tOphelean Mug, and He Wants
the Pictures Suppressed

Amerongen, Oct. 10-By the AssO-
ciated Press.)-Strong efforts are
being made to prevent publication Of
photographs of former Emperor Will
liam taken Saturday by two Dutch
photographers concealed in a load of
hay. Hohenzollern is reported to
have offered large sum for the mega
tives and all prints from them. The
Associated Press correspondent has
seen the pictures, which show Hohen-
zollern bearded and sturdy and ap-
pearing in a happy mood, while talk
ing to his wife and General Zontard,
unconscious of the camera men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
FALEENHAYN'S DEFENSE

Berlin - Correspondence of the
Associated Press. I'm defense of his
administrative career as chief of staff
of the German armies in 1915 and
1916, General Erich Won FaIkenhayn
denies that German losses at Verdun
were excessive. He declares they
were unde those of the enemy. Ger
man defensive operations at the
Somme, he declares, were effective
under his direction whereas only lin
tied results previously had been
achieved. The successes of the Eng
lish and French at the Somme, he
claims, were possible only because of
the Austrian collapse which neces-
STATED the dispatch of heavy rein
forcemehts to the eastern front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
DARK NIGHTS IN BERLIN
(Associated Press)

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-Drastic lighting
restrictions intended to save fuel have
been published here. No one may use
more than 80 per cent of the quantity
of gas or electricity consumed during
the same quarter of the year 1916.
Restaurants, cafes, hotels, concert
halls and other places of amusement
may use up to thirty-five per cent of
that employed in 1916. Street lighting
is reduced to thirty per cent. Street
cars are to be stopped at 1915 p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF SIBERIA

Omsk, via VladivoStok, Sept. 81
Correspondence of the Associated |
Press. almost unimaginable suffer
ing, ilness and great loss of life has
attended the hurried evacuation of
vast territory west of Omsk owing to
the revent advance of the bolshevik |
armies. Refugees from the territory
menaced by bolsheviki invasion were |
herded into boxcars with the wound |
ed and i'll from the fighting front and
started eastward into Sirebia with a
pitiful lack of doctors and nurses.
Conditions prevailing at oulomzino,
a station across the river from
Omsk, probably are typical of dozens
OF other places along the Siberian
railway as far east as Krasnoparsk.
In this auxiliary freight yard at
Koulomzino, the Associated Press
correspondent saw train loads of i'll
and wounded, men wasted with dysen-
terry, typhus and typhoid, lying on
bare plank floors under filthy over
coats or blankets. too weak to move.
There were men with wounds that
had not been dressed for days and
whose bodies were so shrunken from
disease and lack of food that they re-
sembled living skeletons or rather
dying skeletons.
In some instances the dead had lain
foT days in the midst of the living and
dying who wer so dulled by suffering
| as not to know or care.
Among thes refugees the inter-
allied anti-typhus train in charge of
n IL. n 4
Cross and Miss Annie L. Williams of
| the Red Gross refugee section. en-
deavored to give temporary aid. Ow-
! ing to the evacuation of the Red
Cross personnel on orders of Ambas-
sador Roland S. Morris, of Toxic,
Miss Williams had little aid in the
distribution of medical supplies and
clothing furnished by the Red Cross.
Upon arrival of a trainload of SOL
car by car to the bath train while a
| locomotive passes down the line
pumping steam into the vacated cars
to kill vermin. Meantime the pa
tients are given a steam bath and
their clothing and effects sterilized.
On emerging each is given a new
suit of cotton underwear, furnished
by the American Red Cross.
The refugees passing eastward in
endless strings of trains are in bet
ter condition than the soldiers Most
Of them regard their fate philosoph-
ically. One old woman in a family
party with several babies and two
bright girls of seven or eight years
said she was now making her fifth
enforced flight since the Germans oc-
cupied Wine, her home town before
the revolution.
Miss Margaret Matthews, of the
Red Cross refugee section, has follow
ed the train eastward to Krasno-
yarsk to give aid there and Doctor
Manget, head of Red Cross work IN
western Siberia, is preparing to open
a 200O-bed hospital in Tomsk.
An example showing the lack of in
telligent cooperation in the care of
sick and wounded soldiers was shown
in the fact that while hundreds of
them were passing through Koul-
omzino, splendidly equipped Russian
military train with bath car and ope-
rating and drehsing cars, law unused
i'll the Koulomzino yard waiting to
go to the front.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
BULGARS NEED
MORE BEATING
to Reports from Vienna,
They are Aiming to Resist
Peace Terms
(Associated Press

Vienna, Oct. 1O.-A Sofia newspa+
per, the Ia Epocha, according to Sofia
advices, reports mOvemnt in Bull
garia declared to be supported by the
government, to secure the refusal of
Bulgaria to sign the peace treaty and
to oppose by force. if necessary, the
carrying out of the terms of the
treaty presented the Bulgarian dele
gates at Paris by the Allies. The pop
ulation, it is added, has been supplied
with arms to this end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
HAASE WILL GIVE HIS
ENEMIES MORE TROUBLE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Berlin, Oct. 10.-Hugo Haase, the
Independent socialist leader, who was
wounded yesterday by an assassin,
will not be able to leave his bed for
four weeks. according to the surgeons
attending him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
IT rs TIME
(Associatcd Press)

Tampico, Oct. Representatives
of the principal oil companies in this
district and various federal military
chiefs met here the other day to dis
cuss plans for better protection of
petroleum properties and the lives of
employees. The meeting was presided
over by General Francisco Murguia,
chief of military operations in the
region, and is said to have resulted in
an amicable agreement calling for a
prosecution of bandits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
RAW WORK BY
THE RUSSIANS
Some One of These Days They Will
Start Something They
Can't Stop

Omsk, Tuesday, Sept. 30.-(By the
Associated Press AN American
soldier at Vladivostok was shot and
killed recently by Russian officer, it
has been learned here. This and other
incidents led to a demand from the
allied commanders at Vladivostok for
the removal of Russian troops from
that city. Protest by the Omsk gov
ernment, however. led to withdrawal
Of the demand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
YAKLOK BEING TOwED TO PORT
CAssociated Press)

Boston, Oct. 1O.-The U. S. ship
ping board steamer Yaklok, disabled
yesterday by a steering gear accident,
was picked up today by the coast
guard cutter Ossipee and will be tow
ed to port.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
WfSTBOUND HAVE
BEST WINGS
Or Else the Atmospheric Conditions
Better Help the Flyers
Along
(Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct 10.-Eastbound and
westbound fiers met in the air at
North Platte. Neb., yesterday in the
trans-continental reliability race and
last night Lieut.. B. W. Maynard, the
"nying parson." was at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, hundreds of miles ahead of
the other Westbound aviators, while
Captain Lowell H. Smith. we'll in the
lead of the contingent from the west,
was at Omaha for the night.
SMITH SPENT NIGHT AT OMAHA
Omaha, Oct. 1O.-Captain Lowell
Smith, of San Francisco. leading the
western group of aviators across the
country, who arrived here last night,
left this morning for DesMoines.
CHICAGO FIELD IN POOR CONDI-
TION
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Ashburn field,
the control point here for the trans
continental flight, is in such poor con-
dition this morning on account of the
heavy rains last night, that the Bry-
an, Ohio. control point has been order
ed to hold all the racing air men there.
MAYNARD'S HARD LUCK
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 10.-Lieuten-
ant Maynard, leading the westbound
aviators, broke the radiator of his
plane in alighting here yesterday and
will be delayed until shortly after
lunch, it was announced this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
LABOR IRRITATED OVER
HIGH COST OF LIVING
French Officer and Three Soldiers
Wounded in Fight at
Sarrebruck
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Oct. 1O.-A French major
and three soldiers were wounded in a
riot at Sarrebruck, in occupied Ger
many, Tuesday. according to a dis
patch to the Petit Parisien. The riot
is described as growing from labor
against the high cost
OF living in which Spartacans joined.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
INTEND TO STICK
TO AMERICANISM
ton Show Opposition to Boil
shevik Methods
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 10-Opposition to
collective bargaining and the closed
shop were among the twelve funda
mental principles outlined by the
group representing capital, presented
today to the national industrial con-
ference here. Sympathetic strikes,
black lists and boycotts were declared
"indefensible, anti-social and immor-
AL"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
A REsTFUL NIGHT FOR WILSON
President is Rapidly Picking Up and
Will Soon be at Work
Again
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 10.-The presi-
dent had another restful night and
his physicians are satisfied with the
nourishment he is taking, said bull
letin issued shortly before noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10

Symphony Lawn Paper by the
pound. The highest class paper manu-
factured. We also have a goodly stock
Of Lord Baltimore paper, the depend
able popular price variety. Gerig's
Drug Store. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR AVIATION
Senate Votes Fifteen Million Dollars
for Improvement of the
Air Service
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 1O.-The Senate
military committee voted unanimous
ly today to recommend an additional
appropriation of fifteen millions for
army aircraft construction, so the
plants of the air service to establish
routes to Panama. Alaska and even
to Asia may be carried out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
DISCUSSION OF
PEACE DESIGNS
BOlsheyik Government Wants Terms
from States of the
Baltic
ASSOCIATED Press)

Helsingfors, Oct. 1O.-The Russian
soviet government is willing to begin
peace discussions with representatives
of the Baltic states at Dorpat, Livon-
ia, Bolshevik Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin declares. He suggests Oct. II
as the date for the discussion to be-
gin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
AFFAIR GREATLY
EXAGGERATED
Americans Have Not Demanded
Apologies from Japanese, Who
Had No Hand in Trouble
at Imam
(Associated Press)

Toxic, Oct. 3.-A denial that Jap
aDese threatened to back the Co.'S
sacks against the Americans in the
recent incident at Imam, or that an
apology was demanded by Americans,
was made in a statement issued by the
japanese general staff today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10

Peptona is the ideal Tonic, and is
only one dollar for a full pint bottle,
plus the war tax of four cents. Gerig's
Drug Store. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
BARGAIN IN FORDS

Two Touring Cars, two Roadsters,
all in good shape. Auto Sales Co.
Phone 34S. 7-6t Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
TEUTON TREACHERY
Attack on Lettish Troops in Defiance
of Terms of the Treaty
(Associated Press)

IASSOcIaIeu PTeSs)
Paris, Oct. 1O.-German troops at
tackled Lettish forces October 9Th,
according to protest received by the
peace conference from the Lettish
government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10
BARGAIN IN USED CAR

One Studebaker Truck, Al shape.
AUTO SALES CO.,
Phone 348. 7-6t OcaIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10

A full line of Tngersoll watches just
is at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10

Use the Stars Unclassifed Column
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-10

Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy
tonight; Friday claudy.- probably
showers in north portion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
AUTOIST KILLS CHILD
WITHOUT KNOWING 1T.

A distressing and unusual accident
is reported from New Glarus. John
Zumkehr with his brother drove his
car to a farm near New Glarus, tran
sacted business and in leaving the
place stopped his car outside the yard
while he went back to shut a gate. He
got back in the car and drove into
town.
Shortly after he arrived in town
he was called on the phone and told
that he had run over and killed a
small child at the farm he had just
left. Mr. Zumkehr did not see any
childaround and naturally was ter
ribly shocked to learn that he had
been the cause of it's death. No one
saw the accident and the theory Of
fered is that the child crawled be-
meath the machine while Mr. Zumkehr
was shutting the gate.-Darlington
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS RE-
OPENED TO DISCHARGE YANKS

Under an opinion of the Attorney
General recently rendered to the Civ
il Service Commission, United States
soldiers, sailors and marines who
missed opportunity to enter civil ser
vice examinations because of their
military or naval service may now be
given chance to qualify for Govern
ment employment.
The Civil Service Commission, wish
ing to give discharged men every OPP
portunity to qualify for civil positions
asked the Attorney General for an
opinion as to whether it would be le-
gal to open, for the benefit of honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines, examinations which had
been closed. The attorney general
having expressed the opinion that
such action is legal in view of the
spirit of the recent act of congress
which provides for preference in APP
pointment to civil positions for dis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LIVINGSTON.

David Eustice arrived home Friday
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Livingston are
the parents of baby boy born Sat
urday, Aug. 9th.
Mrs. Parland was called to Iowa
Falls, Ia, by the death of Jas. Col
ther of HighInore, S. D. Mr.. Colther
and wife were recent visitors in Liv-
ingston and were visiting relatives
at Iowa Falls.
Prof. ]. Watson of Ironwood,
Mich, is visiting his sister, Miss Mar
tina Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson have leas-
ed the Fred Granville farm near Lib
erty for next year.
Horatio Tenney is now carrier on
r. F. D. 2. Joe Biddick is in charge
of Mr.. Webb's route as Mr.. Webb is
in the northern part of the state look
ing for farm.
John Kramer Jr. has purchased the
warehouse, feed mill and grain bus
mess of John Johnson of Montfort
Sam Livingston left Tuesday for
Portales, N. NJ, to visit his father who
is engaged in the development of the
oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Simpson and sons
Fred and Roy and Mrs. Fred Biddick
visited at the home OF Mrs. M. Simp-
son at Lancaster Sunday.
Wesley Holmes was in Milwaukee
in the interests of the Kemnitzero &
Holmes garage.
Miss Alice Fischer returned Thurs
day to her duties as nurse in an Ev-
anston hospital after a three weeks
visit with relatives here.
Miss Flossie Fischer went to Lam
caster Tuesday.
The train running between Mont
fort and Galena leaving here at 6:10
a. m. and returning at 1850 p. m. ex-
cept Sunday, was discontinued for
over week but started on duty
again Monday morning.
Miss Katie Dvorak was called home
on Saturday by the death of her faith
err, Joe Dvorak.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
WOLFE RELEASES EGGS.

Eggs took sudden drop Friday as
the result of the U. S. Dist. Atty A.
Z. Wolfe's edict releasing a million
dozen eggs held in storage in the
Western district of Wisconsin. AT
Madison eggs dropped from So to AZ
cents and Wolfe figures that 80 cent
eggs are not improbable Wolfe
finds eggs held in storage at many
points. A WATERFOWL firm is holding
1880 dozen and another firm there
holds 175,440 dozen. A Waterloo con-
Germ has 119,700 and another firm
there 119,700 dozen. A Reedsburg
house holds $4,000 dozen. Nearly
four million dozen eggs are held in
storag in this state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

charged soldiers, sailors and marines,
the civil service commission will open
only to honorably discharged service
men examinations which were peno-
ing on April s, 1917, the date of
Americas declaration of war, or
which were subsequently announced,
and for which registers of eligibles
now exist.
Sixty days from August 1, 1919, will
be allowed soldiers, sailors and mar
ines in which to be examined for po-
sitions FOR which examinations have
already been held if they were dis
charged from the military or naval
service prior to August /, and sixty
days from the date of their discharge
will be allowed those discharged sub
sequent to August 1, 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
= = = = I
GRANT RIVER.

Dan Hoffman and family drove to
Carl Moore's last Monday taking
the Misses Marie and Iva Cardey that
far on their way home.
Miss Alma Rheel of Platteville, Wis
tied the past week with Mrs. Frank
Mclean.
Nearly everyone in the neighbor-
hood is through threshing.
Frank Mclean and wife and Miss
Alma Rheel spent last Monday even
ing at the Marvin Clifton home near
Mt. Hope.
Err Mclean and family spent
Thursday evening at the Thos. Green
home.
Frank Ward and family of Lancas-
ter, were Sunday visitors at Ed. Nc
Leans.
Frank Mclean End wife visited at
the John Rheel home north of Platte
vile Sunday taking Miss Alma Rheel
home.
Charley Mclean is giving his house
q new coat Of paint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
THEO. CALVIN LITTER.
Editor Of the Herald,

Editor of the Herald,
My dear sir
Enclosed you will find four dollars
for which please give me credit for
two more years for the Herald which
| is a welcome visitor to us every Mon
day morning.
We are all real well and we like
our new home very much. There
have been over two thousand dwell
ling houses built in Hollywood this
summer so far and still it is hard to
find house to rent which is some
thing very unusual. People are COM
ing here by the thousands from all
lover the u. S. and the most of them
will stay. A great many of them
come by auto. There are so many
places of interest to go to see here.
We have nice bOElevards nearly ev-
erywhere only UP some canyons and
the only way to see them is by auto.
We got us a new Buick a little less
than two months ago and it now reg
listers 2,176 miles. You see we strike
while the iron is hot. We all intend
driving up north soon to go over the
high Sierras and to the Yosemite to
see the big trees. My daughter. Mrs.
L. G. Norton, and family of Los An
geles, are on a tour in their Frank
lin sedan and expect to make New
York City before they return. They
will probably call on friends in Ian
caster on their way home.
Fruit of all kinds is quite plenti-
full but much higher in price than a
few years ago. Nearly all kinds are
controlled by the association and
these set the prices. Now take it or
let it alone. call them monopolies.
We can see or hear aeroplanes 60
ing over us nearly every hour in the
day. Some of them doing all kinds
of stunts. One day there were three
going nearly over our house about
two thousand feet high and a man
was jumping down from one plane in
to another while the third one was
taking picture of him doing it so
when you see this in the movies you
will know where it was taken.
The big navy fleet comes to Los
Angeles harbor Saturday and lust as
they drop anchor one hundred aero
planes will drop flowers on them.
We are having beautiful weather.
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high.
Respectfully,
Theo. Calvin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
SIX HUNDRED PER CT. RAISE
in PEACH PRICE IN DES MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 15.-Arkan-
Eas peaches sold in Des Moines city
markets today, increased in price
500 per cent since they left the grow
ers, according to a signed note found
in a container.
William Walker, motor policeman
paid $3.50 for basket Of the fruit. In
the bottom of the basket he found this
note:
Stranger, I sold this basket of
peaches for SO cents. Please let me
know what you paid for it,
(Signed) JOHN LUCAS.
Eltarna, Arkansas.