davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
Brunswick Photograph
Strike Is Settled

Lucius Harrison, secretary of the
Central Labor council. today received
official notice OF the settlement of
the strike In the Brunswick Phono-
graph company's plant by the Metal
Polishers' union.
According to the communication,
the firm granted the following de-
mands of the union: Recognition of
the union, union scale of wages, short.
er work-day, unemployment without
discrimination, of every man who
went on strike, none but union men to
be hired in future, immediate dis.
charge Of every strike breaker, i'm
proved working conditions of the fac
tories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

BENJAMIN o. Lawrence, 1928 Field Ar
tillery, has arrived at Camp Mills
from overseas.
George Mason has arrived at Camp
Mills following several months SER
vice abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wettig have
received word that their son, Myron
Wettig, has arrived In the United
States on the transport, General
Goethal.'' Private Wettig has been
overseas six months, and Is now at
Camp Mills, N. Y. awaiting his honor
able discharge.
Lieutenant Robert Thornburgh, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Thorn.
burgh, 81 South Twentieth street, lie
sailing from Brest, France for the
States today, according to official or.
ders announced in Washington
Corporal Lloyd H. Wilson, who en-
listed at Richmond on April Is, 1917
and landed at Franco on June Goth
has written the Palladium that he tooh
part in all the offensives of the First
Division-first at Catigny, then Sois
sons, st. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and
lastly at Sedan.
"And thank Cod" he adds, 81 was
never wounded once"
| Wilson's letter came from Dernback
Germany, where he Is now stationed
with the Army of Occupation
| In telling about "how it feels to ge
over the top" he says:
Il don't believe there is anybod,
who can explain just how it feels tt
go over the TOP Al lone has on hi
| mind is to go forward until he ha!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

This Question ls Ever on the Lips OF
the Afflicted.
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the skin,
are deep-seated blood diseases, and ap.
plications of salves, lotions and washes
can only afford temporary relief with
out reaching the real seat of the trou-
BILE. But just because local treatment
has done you no good, there is no
reason to despair. You simply have
not sought the proper treatment, that
is within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt radiance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
START FLIGHT TUESDAY
fRY Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 5.-The three sea
planes In which navy aviators viii at
tempt a transatlantic fight, will Hop
Or for New Foundland, on the first
leg Of the journey, Tuesday morning.
II the weather permits, it has been
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-05

The worlds product of lead pencils
probably amounts to nearly 1000, 000..
900, 900 year, half of which are made
from American-grown cedar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
Do MORE THAN YOUR DUTY!
BUY MORE VICTORY BONDS! !!

The Star Sunday morning received
the following appeal from Carter L. Glass,
secretary of the treasury:
"The Victory Loan Campaign is two
thirds over, but subscriptions have been
reported for only little more than one
third of the loan.
Is it conceivable that the American
people, who with heart and soul waged
the fight for freedom, will permit this
loan of victory and thanksgiving to fail ?
Our sons gave of their health, of
their strength and of their lives that free
dom might not perish. There are yet
one and half million American boys in
France and Germany. Now that the
war is ended, it would be as reasonable
for them to dishonor the nation by desert
ing the flag as for the nation to dishonor
itself by deserting them
rs it a large thing that we are now
asked to lend our money to pay the cost
of Victory? Is American money less will
ing than American manhood?
Let every one of the millions who
have bought Liberty Bonds buy Victory
Notes and success is sure.
Garter L. Glass,
Secretary of the Treasury. y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
FIRE MAY DELAY
THE FLIGHT
Naval Aviators Busy Trying to Re
pair Damage Done to Seaplanes
at ROckaway Beach
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 5.-Fire in the
naval air station at Rockaway Beach
today damaged the naval seaplanes
NC-1 and NC-4, which were expected
to start tomorrow on the first leg of
their transatlantic flight, The light
blaze, which Commander Towers, who
is in charge of the expedition, de-
clared was accidental, started from
an electrical spark which ignited
gasoline on the NC-1. The wings of
the NC-1 were destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved the NC-4 can be repaired III
time for the start.
Commander Towers announced that
the start for Newfoundland, where
the transatlantic flight is scheduled
to begin, would be made tomorrow,
weather permitting, with the NC-3,
very likely the NC-4 and possibly the
NC-1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
THE VICTORY SING

Catching the note of enthusiasm
and victory, which IN the Victory
Loan campaign carried the county
over the top, the victory sing which
was held at the Temple yesterday att
ernoon under the auspices OF the
Woman's Victory Loan committee, OF
which Mrs. B. II. Seymour is county
chairman, was a brilliant success.
The Temple was full to overfiowlng,
all parts of the county being well rep
resented. Under the skilful and ar
tistic hands of the decorators, the
theater presented very pleasant and
attractive setting for the sing. The
lobby was decorated with large bou-
quets of sweet peas and Easter lilies
The handsome service flag hung from
the back of the stage, f1anked OH
either side by the Stars and Stripes
The beautiful potted fern with huge
baskets of Easter lilies and white
blossoms placed in front of the stage
were as floral offering to the stars
on the service flag, which represent
Marion county's offering to her coun-
try for liberty and victory.
The audience entered into the oc-
casion with a hearty enthusiasm and
thankful hearts, which gave to the
songs a joyous and bright note which
heretofore had been lacking in the
previous community sings.
The program was opened with a
short prayer by Mr.. Cassels. Mr.
Frank Harris, chairman for the Sal
vation Army drive, which will soon be
launched, gave a very earnest and
impassioned plea for this worthy
cause whose interest he will look
after in the drive. Then followed two
songs by Mr.. Lester Lucas, which
were most appropriate for the occas-
ion, "The Salvation Army Lassie,'
and the official fifth liberty loan song
1--WE Will Bring Our Heroes Home. .
The choruses were sung by the school
children.
Then followed the feature of the
afternoon, the talk given by Mr.. Viii
Gary, just returned from France
where he was engaged in Y. M. c. A
work. He opened his address by dis
playing the honor flag which was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
OF LOWELL
WILL WORK TOGETHER
Cooperative Association Formed foI
Purpose of Growing and Market
ing Crops and Buying
Farm Supplies

Ocala, May 5-Marion county farm
ers have again taken the lead in agri-
culture in Florida, with the organiza-
the Lowell Farmers Cooperative
Association" for the purpose of CO.
operation in the growing and market
ing of crops and buying of farm sup
plies. The new organization is the re-
suit of the recent proposal of Mr.. n.
Blackburn, county agent, at a meet
ing of the Marion county agricul-
tural committee, to organize the
farmers of the various communities
throughout the county, to meet the
problem Of planting and marketing.
Mr.. Blackburn hopes that this is the
first of many organizations of like
nature. His idea is that the farmers
agree on what crops are to be planted,
the acreage of each crop, and by joint
shipping be able to ship and market
in carlots.
The Lowell Farmers COOPERATIVE
Association was formed with nineteen
charter members. S. F. Rou was elect
ed president; L. S. Light Jr., vice
president; and C. B. Howell, secre-
tary-manager. L. S. Light Sr. was di-
rected to secure a charter for the or
ganization, which will be of a nom
proft-sharing nature. The progress
sive farmers forming the association
are: B. c. Webb, T. ]. McQuaig, s.
N. McGehee, c. B. Howell, L. M. Ray
sor Sr., w. H. Bishop, H. P. Billings
ley, w. H Smelling, F. HI. Meffert, L.
S. Light Jr., L. Sieviking, H. C. Hese-
man, w. NJ. Shockley, H. A. Hamon,
J-H. Green, E. c. Gladney, L. b.
Brock, L. S. Light Sr. and S. F. Rou.
Another meeting of the association
will be held next Saturday in the
Lowell schoolhouse for the purpose of
perfecting the organization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05

presented to Marion county. 1t is a
beautiful emblem, flag with a white
background on which was inscribed
the Roman numeral "V" Mr.. Gary
displayed many interesting war
trophies, which brought to the mind
of the speaker the graphic incidents
connected with them. During his
entire talk Mr.. Gary held his au-
dience with unabated interest.
The solo which was sung by Mrs.
Hampton was of unusual interest to
the audience as the piece was dedi-
Gated to Madame -Heinck,
who has three sons in the American
army and three in the German army.
One of the special features of the
afternoon were the songs by little
Miss Lucy Johnson, who captivated
her audience with her winsome and
pretty childish manner.
The program was fittingly brought
to a close by the ensemble singing
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The ushers for the afternoon were
Misses Caroline Harriss, Lois Living
stOn and Grace Palmer, who wore on
their left arms the official brassard
of the Victory Loan.
The success of the program was
largely due to Mr.. Lester Lucas, di-
rector. The music for the occasion
was rendered by the following: Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Davis, Mr.. David
Melln, Miss Agnes Melin and Mr.. p.
w. Dye, which added so much to the
program and the success of the aft
ernoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
OLD coNFEDs ARE ELIGIBLE
Col Roosevelt Wants No SectiOnalisn
at the st. Louis Convention

Georgetown, S. c., May 4.-Colonel
Holmes B. Springs, formerly OF the
Thirtieth division, who is the tenn
porary chairman of the South Caro-
lima organization of the American
Legion, has made public a telegram
from Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
denying that it was proposed to ad-
nit veterans of the Spanish-American
war and former Union soldiers, but
not ex-Confedcrates. Col. Springs
gave out Col. Roosevelt's telegram as
follows:
/ notice clippings from New York
papers stating that the American Le-
gion proposed to admit Union vet
Grams and not Confederate veterans.
"This is absolutely pntrue. If the
committee at the convention decides
to admit one, both would have to be
admitted. The question of eligibility,
of course is one for the convention.
The Confederate Veterans is one of
the organizations which is TO welcome
delegates at st. Louis. Trust you viii
do your best to stamp out all question
of sectionalism. This, to my mind, is
zone of the important functions Of the
proposed organization. We fought
shoulder to shoulder IN this war and
III the Spanish war. My own forebears
are members of both the G. A. R. and
Confederate Veterans"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
MARKET DAY TOMORROW
WILL Be BIG EVENT
Committee and AuctiOneer Making
Final Plans Today for the Sale
of Many a Chattel

Final plans for the Market Day, TO
be held in Ocala tomorrow, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, under the trees
near the city hall, are being made to-
day. Mr.. Howard Curry, assistant in
dustrial agent of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, who is to be auctioneer
tomorrow, aarrived in the city last
night, and today has been in consulta-
ton with the Board of Trade commit
tee having the Market Day in charge.
Mr.. j. d. Mcdonald will act as secre-
tary of the auction. He will keep the
record of entries and sales. The sales
will be consummated through him.
A member of the Board of Trade
committee will be ready early tomor-
row morning to tag the articles as
they are brought in. Everything is
set for big day. 1t is hoped that
many an article of the farm no longer
of use to their present owners will
change hands tomorrow and get into
the hands of those who can make use
of them. While the committee in
charge is especially anxious to have
the farmers of the county participate
In the auction, everyone who has
something to put up is more than well
come to enter their articles.
1t should be clearly understood that
there are no charges whatever. Eve
thing is free. The only money that
anyone need bring to the auction is
money to pay for articles bought, as,
of course, all sales will be concluded
on the spot. 1t is not necessary to
bring cash. A check book will do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
SALVATION ARMY WILL
BUILD IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, May 5.-Assured of
the success of the coming Salvation
Army home service campaign, the
national committee today announced
that almost 100000 in acsh has been
allotted to the department of the
South for the erection of buildings to
be used for Salvation Army purposes,
TO carry out the plans, A. Ten Eyck
Brown of Atlanta, one of the best
known architects in the South, has
been employed by the Salvation Army
home service fund, southern division
headquarters, to prepare plans anc
Specifications for the various build
Ings which will be erected in the
South within the next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
FELL FLAT
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Buenos Aires, Sunday, May 4.-To-
days anarchist demonstration was a
rat failure as result of activities of
vigilance committees which DESPITE
the announced suspension of anar-
chist plans for a manifestation. took
up positions in all plazas to prevent
inforaml gatherings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
JAPANESE POLICY

Paris, May 5.-Japan's policy is
the return of the Shantung peninsula
in full sovereignty to China, retain
ing only economic privileges granted
Germany and the right to establish
a settlement under the usual condi-
tions at Using Tao, Baron Maxine,
head of the Japanese delegation to
the peace conference declared in a
statement today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
WILL SOON Be ON
THEIR WAY
Eighty First Division, Which Includes
Many Florida Boys, Booked
for Early Return
(Associated Pressl

Washington, May 5.-Gen. Perish.
ing informed the war department to.
day that the Eighty-frst division
which includes North Carolina, South
Carolina and Florida troops has beer
ordered to prepare to return home
No sailing date has been fixed.
TREDWELL AT STOCKHOLM
: Washington, May 5.-Roger Tired
wall, American consul, arrested by
the Russian bolsheviki last October
has arrived at Stockholm. Mr.. Tired
wall advised the state department to-
day that he was taken from Moscow
to Finland several weeks ago and re-
leased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05

Our equipment for repairing all
kinds of automobiles is not SURPASSED
IN FLORIDA We are especially well
equipped for overcoming electrical
troubles. Ocala Iron Works Garage. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
Weather Forecast: Probably local
showers tonight and Tuesday.
PREMIER ORLANDO
RETURNS To PARIS
Council of Three Invited Italians to
Resume Their Place at the
Peace Conference

Paris, May 4.-(By the Associated
Press. president Wilson, Premier
Cemenceau and Lloyd George, COM
posing the council of three, today sent
q communication to the Italian gov
ernment inviting it TO resume its
place at the peace conference.
The councils invitation is of such a
nature that it is believed Italy will
accept it and that the relations tenn
porarily broken by the recent depar-
ture from Paris of Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino will
be restored by the presence of the
Italian delegates at the conference
before the treaty is delivered to the
German delegates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM WILL SIGN

Brussels, May 5-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-The Belgian government
has decided to sign the peace treaty,
which was discussed at the crown
council here last night, it is announc-
ed.
PETROGRAD NOT MUCH BETTER
OFF
London, May 5.-The Finnish Red
Guards are now masters of the situa-
ton in Petrograd, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Mail. 1t
is reported they intend to march
against the Finnish White Guards.
Paris reports Saturday stated Fin
nish forces had occupied Petrograd,
but the identity of the troops then
had not been established.
SOVIET RETOOK SZOLNOK
London, May 5.-The Hungarian
soviet government forces have re-
captured Szolnok from the Rumani-
ans, according to Hungarian wire
less received here.
WON'T POINT THEIR WAY
Basel, May 5.-The German-Aus-
trian cabinets have issued manifes-
to claiming that President Wilson
through making known that he ap-
proved of the treaty of London as far
as it is concerned in demarkation of
the Italian-German-Austrian from
tier, which meant the annexation OF
the southern Tyrol, had acquiesced in
q violation of his fourteen points.
BOLS AGAIN BATTERED
Archangel, Saturday. May 3.-(By
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05

the Associated Press.)-A bolshevik
f1otilla on the Dvina again attacked
the allied positions near the junction
of the Dvina with the Vega Friday,
but was driven off by the allied land
batteries.
TEUTON POWWOW OVER TERMS
Berlin, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The German national as
sembly convenes Thursday in Berlin
for few sessions for the purpose of
discussing the peace terms, says d
Weimar dispatch to the Tageblatt.
The national assembly will resume its
sessions at Weimar in two or three
weeks, it is added.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
PLENARY SESSION FOR TIL
SMALL POTATOES

Paris, May 5.-A secret plenary
session of the peace conference has
been called to meet tomorrow after
noon. The session will be held to
present the peace treaty to the small
er nations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-05
INVITATION ACCEPTED

Paris, May 5.-Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino leave
Rome tonight for Paris, it was offic-
tally announced this afternoon. Mean
time it is announced Marquis Impe-
riali, Italian ambassador at London,
has been designated to participate for
Italy in the meeting this afternoon of
the executive committee of the league
of nations.
TEUTONS WILL SOON KNOW THE
TERMS
Paris, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press. lit is now certain, according
to the French press, that the peace
treaty will be handed to the German
foreign minister by Premier Clemen-
ceau Mt Versailles Thursday after
noon.
The contents of the first five chap
ters of the treaty has already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble,
German frontiers, territory changes,
German colonies and the military,
naval and aerial features of the pact.
The sixth will define the status of
prisoners of war.
Seventh. responsibilities of the
former German emperor and other
German officials for the war.
Eighth and ninth. Reparation prob
lems and financial clauses.
Tenth. Economic clauses.
Eleventh. Ports, railroads and
water communications.
Twelfth. international labor legis-
lation.
Thirteenth. Guarantees.
Fourteenth. General clauses deal
ing with ratification.
PLENARY SESSION FOR THE
SMALL POTATOES
Paris, May 5.-A secret plenary
session of the peace conference has
been called to meet tomorrow after
noon. The session will be held to
present the peace treaty to the small
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
COURT
MOUNTAINOUS
IN DECISIONS
False Reports Are Made
Regarding FargotBank
Decision.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 1s-An lex
animation Of the minutes Of the su-
preme court recording the proceed
ings Of that body in connection with
the issuance - an injunction by
which the state banking board was
temporarily disposed of all powers
conferred on it by law in connection
with handling affairs Of insolvent
banks today. revealed the fact that
the court was not unanimous in the
issuance of the injunction, as has
been repeatedly proclaimed in ad-
ministration orders during the last
few days.
Judges Bronson, Grace and Robin
son are shown by the minutes what
they have held for the injunction
Chief Justice Christianson and Justice
Birdzell voted against the Injunction
That same lineup maintained on pc.
titions made by Attorney General
LANCER for modification of the in.
junction.
On the application Of William
Lemke for a continuance of the in
junction hearing. Justice Robinson
Joined with Justices Christianson and
Birdzell in declaring against the de-
lay. Justices Bronson and Grace vot.
ed to continue the case as requested
by Lemke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
SPAIN CELEBRATES y
COLUMBUS DAY

"A, Madrid; Oct. 13.-The anniversary
Of the discovery Of America was cele-
sinees yesterday. King. Aifonso, 4 the
members of the government and the
here of all the Span
ish- American countries attended the
celebration in the capital. u Speeches
were delivered by the ministers OF
Cuba and Panama, advocating close
relations between Spain and the Span
isht American nations.
The minister Of the interior an
nounced that an official celebration OF
the four hundredth anniversary Of the
voyage of Magellan to the new world
would. take the form of an exposition
at Seville in 1920 and that also q
Spanish American congress would be
held, to which representatives of all
tSpanishsAmerican countries would be
\, Lengthy articles are printed by this
mornings newspapers in support o1
this plan. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
MOSES ASSAILED
BY DIR. DERCUM

Philadelphia Oct. 13.-Dr. Francis
x. Dercum of this city, today assailed
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, for his statement that
President Wilson has suffered cere-
bral lesion and that concentration of
mind might reopen the lesion, with
fatal results.
II will not discuss that report" said
DR.. Dercum. ''It is one of the silly
rumors of which there are entirely too
many in circulation. It is non -sensi-
cal beyond discussion. We can not
listen to the opinions, predictions
and gpesses Of everyone who volun-
seers some expression relative to the
presidents condition.
81 have my opinion he continued,
F"of anyone who uses backstairs gos-
sip or porch climbing methods"
DR.. ]. Chalmers da Costa Of this
city, the surgeon whose sudden trip
to Paris was linked with the presi-
dents reported illness at the peace
conference, made it plain today that
he would not comment on the presi-
dents condition or his visit to France.
II will not discuss it in any way
he said. II know nothing about it.
Leave me out of it,"