davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31
Kaiser Not Wanted
By Corfu Neighbors

CORFU.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press If William HO-
henzollern the former German en-
peror should try to spend the re-
mainder of his career on the Island of
Corfu, as some recent reports indi-
Gated, he would not be received by
the natives with any great show of
cordially or hospitality. The villa
here which he last occupied in the
summer of 1914 and which he owned,
is now used as military hospital
and floats the French flag. Even the
especially built dock from which he
was accustomed to land, is now used
for military purposes.
The Greek and Serbian population,
many of whom are refugees, realize
we'll the misery and suffering that
AOhenzollern caused the world, ana
are in no mood to receive him even as
a temporary visitor.
'Achillon Palace" his villa, stands
high up on the dock coast of Corfu,
amid wealth of cypress trees. and
overlooks the picturesque Ionian sea.
The snow-capped mountains of AL
bania are only a short distance away
The villa has been occupied lately by
number of disabled Allied soldiers,
including an American sailor from
Brooklyn. When the Associated Press
correspondent visited it the other day
the funeral of a United States naval
officer, Ensign Young, of Detroit,
Mich, who died of pneumonia, con-
tracted while on duty, was being held
lust outside the villa gates and the
simple casket, draped with the Stars
and Stripes, was being lowered in its
resting place on the sunlit side of the
sloping mountains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31
BELGIUM SACKED
BY HUNS WORSE
THAN REPORTED

BRUSSELS.-( Correspondence of
The Associated Press. THUS far it
has been impossible to estimate the
extent of damage caused in Belgium
by the Germans or to fix, even approx
imately the amount of indemnity Bel
gium will demand from Germany.
II the majority of the factories
which the Belgians were allowed to
operate during the German occupation
the plant remains, but everywhere all
stocks of raw material have been en-
tircly removed
in the other factories, which the
BelgIans were not allowed to operate,
there was a systematic removal of all
the machinery which was dismantled
and sent to Germany. The names of
the. German manufacturers to whom
the machinery was shipped have been
ascertained.
Belgian industrial circles seem to
be divided whether to attempt to re-
cover the stolen machinery from Ger
many, now necessarily worn, or to
buy new machines abroad and to make
, the Germans pay for it.
The Belgian coal fields in the re-
gion of Mons, Vharleroi and Liege were
operated by the Germans who used
Belgian coal as currency to obtain
from Holland provisions, cattle and
horses. Thus, while the Belgian pop
ulation suffered from cold, coal rose in
price to 400 or 500 francs a ton and
Belgians witnessed the spectacle of
workmen weakened by privations fore
ed to drag heavy carts loaded with
coal, taking the place of the horses
which the Germans had stolen.
The industrial region of CharlerOi
suffered severely at the hands Of the
Germans who destroyed the machines
which they did not take away and re-
moved all material of which they could
not make use A great amount of work
will be necessary to clear up the
wreckage and even if the stolen ma
chinery or it's equivalent is obtained
it will be impossible to resume pro-
duction before the middle of next
year
Nothing now remains of the estab-
lishment of Thy-le-Chateau which an
nuaIly turned out about 100000 tons
of steel Sixty coke furnaces, four
blast furnaces, four 20-ton converters
and six sets of fattening machines
have been destroyed or sent beyond
the Rhine.
Some of the steam engines were
blown up and blast furnaces were
destroyed by cutting down the sup
porting columns. The damage there
amounts to seevral millions of france.
It would be easier to enumerate
what the Germans have left than to
describe the ruin they have caused
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31
LONDON LAUNDRIES HARD
HIT BY FLU EPIDEMIC

LONDON, Jan. 31-London is on
short rations of clean laundry, be-
cause of the influenza which has de-
pleted the stats of the public laun-
dries. Consequently the public is com
PEELED to make continuous purchases
of new shirts and other washable
clothing, and the dealers therein are
rejoicing in a boom trade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
Placeandremove the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Ct
Sloan's Liniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains of
sprains, bruises, backache, stihneck,
and most forms of rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-31

Ouinin7 That Does Not Affect Head
BECAUSE of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w Groves sig
nature on the box SOC adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
CITRA

Citra, March 1S.-Mr. and Mrs
Williams invited the members of the
Methodist church to spend the eve
ming with them last Thursday After
a short church conference. pleasant
social hour was spent, and Mrs. Will
Jams served her guests with chocolate
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Wartmann
and little daughter of Gainesville are
spending few days in Citra.
Miss Clara Ricketson was the week
end guest of Tampa friends last week
The literary society of the Citrs
school gave an entertainment at the
school house Friday night A nice
sum was realized which finished pay
ing for the piano,
An all day service is being held at
the Methodist church today. Rev. G.
L. Roberts, DIR. j. II. Sherrell, F. E.
Steinmeyer, w. L. Jones, j. B. Room
ey, w. G. Rogers and r. A. Guy viii
speak on the different phases of the
centenary movement. At night world
pictures will ebe presented.
Misses Rachel and Hester Boyer
were visitors to Mcintosh last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way TO Treat
Constipation
By .. c. BABCOCK. M. D


The medical books name many drugs
that will move the bowels. The drug store
shelves are loaded down with laxatives,
purgatives and pills. The trouble with
most of them is the after-effects. Con-
stipated people know that pills work all
right for little while, but they soon lose
their effect. and change has to be made
to something else The constant taking of
pills results in form Of bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure The system be-
comes SO accustomed TO laxative drugs
that the organs just won't work without
them, and so the pill habit becomes as bad
as constipation itself. DR.. Pierce, of Buff
falo, ~. Y, seems to me to have the right
idea. He says the bowels should first be
gently moved with Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets, and IN the meantime laxative foods
only should be eaten. Figs, prunes, olive
oil, spinach, bran, vegetables and fruits are
fine for constipation. Chew every bite
thoroughly, eat little meat, and be as
active as possible. Now, doesn't that
seem sensible? Pleasant Pellets viii start
the bowels working right; then il Is up to
you TO keep them right by right eating
Try Pleasant Pellets for sick headache,
coated tongue, bihousness, dizziness, tor
pid liver or to break up O cold. They
are just 6nei
Dr. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothes, cools and heals piles In q most
gratifying way. Perhaps there Is no other
remedy for this torturing trouble that
relieves SO surely and quickly DIR. Pierce
believes Anodyne Pile Ointment will over
come any case that can be overcome by
medical treatment Try it right now.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets are intended
for people who suffer from kidney dis
orders-whose backs ache, and whose
systems are overrun with uric acid. Nearly
everybody has too much uric acid.
Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid quickly,
as they are made double strength.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING

The literary meeting of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society was held
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. L. N. Green. Mrs.
Green led the devotional, giving an
explanation of the chapter, and an
outline of her program for the aft
ernoon in most instructive manner
Mrs. Dewitt Griffin reviewed the pre-
vious chapters of the book that the
strangers present might enjoy the
book the class is studying. At the
close. of the lesson Mrs. William Will
sen played and sang. In extending
this invitation to the literary society,
Mrs. Green also invited the strangers
TO enjoy her hospitable home. Assist
ed by Mrs. c. G. Barnett. the hostess
served tea and sandwiches.
Mrs. Walter Hood,
Chmn. Study and Publicity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

There is a strong element among
the Germans that talks like that
country will not sign the peace treaty,
unless it is couched in terms much
more easy than il now promises TO be.
There will be showdown in a few
days. The Germans. will either sign
or resume the war. Last week, the
British and French in the occupied
area both advanced their outposts,
and Gen. Pershing, reviewing the
First and Second Divisions in the
American zone, particularly asked the
men if they were willing to remain if
wanted. 1t is not necessary to record
their answer. It would take more lives
and treasure to bring the Germans
or some of them-to their senses, but
it might be best in the long run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
STOPPED CAR TO PLAY
Trolley Crew and Passengers Had
Lively Game Of Craps.


A crowd of stockyard employees
shippers and others boarded a Twelfth
street car at Sixteenth and Wyoming
streets. Kansas City, after, the rush
hour one night. Among them were
three walters from a restaurant As
the walters paid their fares the cen
ductor. in making change displayed
two dice-''bones." devotees OF the
game call them.
You belong, 1 See" remarked one
of the walters
"Sure do" was the reply. -
Without more ado the waiter threw
q haIf-doIlar upon the floor. saying:
Lets see how good you are"
The ''bones" came out and clattered
merrily upon the vestibule floor. Then
the game became general. several 9TH
ers besides the walters and the con-
ductor participating. The car stopped
several minutes at the lower end If
the Twelfth street viaduct, while the
mOtorman came back and watched the
game Near the east end Of the via
duct the car was stopped again That
time the motorraan got into the game.
1t ended when he and the conduc-
tor had CLEANED up" as they say I'm
crap shooting circles. the other par
t1cirants having parted with their
spare change
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

IN regard to taxation, the legisla-
ture should define what personal
property is taxable. then. it should
pass a law requiring every man to
return his personal property under
oath and punish him for perjury If he
does not return it correctly. There
are millions of dollars worth of per-
sonal property in this county land
every other county in Florida) that
does not pay cent. Some men do
not pay because they are rascals, but
the majority do not because under the
present system an honest man is at a
disadvantage If he returns his prop
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES

paspfay: Plate Zoe per inch for con-
secuLive insertions. Alternate fnger-
tions % per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
SIX times sc. per inch. Special position
20 per cent. additional. Hates based on
4-inch minimum Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. SC. per line for first
insertion. &c. per line for each subse-
quent insertion One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
RATES.-Si1 inc maximum. one
time 25c.; three times Soc; six times
75c.; one mont:i So. Payable IN advance.
Legal Advertisements az legal rates.
E1ectros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

British and American naval ofic-
ers give some very good reasons why
the German warships should be sunk.
They can't be used for freight yes
sells and il they are shared out among
the Allied nations they will add to
armament just at the time when thu
world seems to want to diminish il.
As for breaking them up, that would
cost more to do than the material IN
them is worth. British and Ameri-
can naval officers understand the
matter much better than Iandsmen,
and it will be well to heed their ad-
vice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

whereby claimants against railroads
can have a reasonable opportunity to
obtain legal service of process IN
Florida. At present producers and
shippers generally in Florida find it
almost impossible to get into the
courts to have theiF claims adjusted.
The result is thousands of claims for
lost and damaged freight cannot be
collected. Senator Trammell says if
relief is not granted otherwise, he will
introduce a measure providing a rem
edy as soon as Congress convenes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

These gentlemen of the Sim Fem,
who, safe on American soil, curse
England, and demand that America
take their side against her. are both
coWardly and selfish. They keep their
own precious skins out of danger, but
nothing would suit them better than
to plunge America into a bloody and
disastrous war with Britain. They
wouldn't dare to try to pull off one
CT their incendiary parades in Toron-
to or Ottawa. What American mother
wants her son to face hardship,
wounds and death for such people
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

The city council of Jacksonville is
moving IN the matter of having a
Florida centennial in the year 1921,
the centenary of the year when Spain
ratified the treaty by which Florida
became part of the United States.
The Star suggested few days ago
that the state fair at Jacksonville this
autumn be made centennial fair. Il
might be better, however, to wait and
hold centennial exposition in Feb
ruary, 1921. That would be the best
time in the year to hold it and if the
people of the state will get together
and work for such celebration they
could make it grand occasion. and
one that would make Florida famous
all over this continent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

Few British industrial developments
which were set In motion by war ne
cessities can compare In magnitude
or In future possibilities With the ex-
ploitation of new ironstone areas In
North Lincolnshire. 1t Is confidently
predicted that within ten years there
will be created, on the sparsely In
habited plain which stretches froc.
the south bank Of the Humber q new
manufacturing region as busy ana
important as MiddlesboEOugh and
Tees-side are today.
Only a few years ago lie vast
wealth which lies few feet below
the surface was undreamed OF 1t
was only when the lack Of ships re-
stricted imports OF ore from abroad.
concurrentIy with an urgent need for
increased steel production. that the
resources OF North Lincolnshire were
fully realized.
The sou needs little more than
scratching to reveal the ironstone. and
consequently exploitation should be
rapidly organized.
Plans are projected which, II -
the greatest centers I'm the kingdom
for the production OF steel. Subsid-
larry industries will be fostered. new
traffic will be created for the great
docks ar birmingham, and the miles
of waste land along the Humber may
be filed with wharves and factories
Authorities Cooperate In Plan
The principal firms, the local eu-
thorities, and the local government
board are cooperating with the object
OF directing the growth OF the future
urban area on rational lines
The creation of beautiful city In
conjunction with the manufacture OK
iron and steel is not impossible OF
achievement, and no fairer site could
be desired for such an Industrial ex-
pertinent.
There are thousands of acres OF
moorland, dotted with pine woods and
plantations. all unspoiled as prairie
land. No problems of slum areas or
congested districts would arise. Given
good win on all sides a splendid gar
den city can be built. 1t VIII be a
crime against civilization IL anything
less worthy Is done.
For Lincoln a name In history has
been established by the invention and
manufacture OF the tanks, and with
these larger works and the growing
supplies of coal and steel near at
hand the manufacturers are now In
a far stronger position than they were
before the war TO meet the intense
A
To keep the extended works fully
employed an immense world trade
must be cultivated. and to obtain this
plans have been laid for standardfza-
ton. within certain limits and large
scale production, without .impairing
the quality for which East Anglia In
unsurpassed.
!. = Output Of Various Products.
The output. VIII include everything
required in the mechanical operations
of agriculture, and in road transport,
oil and steam tractors. plows and cul-
tivators, petrol engines OF all kinds,
threshers, sugar machinery and tho
whole range of harvesting and general
farm implements.
Already an amalgamation of imp0r-
tant Lincoln and Grantham firms has
taken place, and closer cooperation
than has hitherto existed is likely
TO be fostered among all the firms.
One result may be the replacement
of the customary foreign agencies by
direct representation of the firms In
the principal agricultural countries OF
the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
new WEALTH IS
FOUND IN BRITAIN
War Is Responsible for Another
Big Industry.
FUTURE POssIBIuTIRE GREAT

Tanks Credited With Developing Iron
stone. Areas In Parts OF England
Vast Wealth Which Lies Few Fest
Below Surface Undreared Of Few
Years Aeo-Distriet &C Be Great
Steel Production. Center.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

erty honestly The United States
government has the tax dodgers
hcmmed up. and the state government
can do the same thing if it will.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

The United Mine Workers of Ann
erica want six-hour work day and
a five-day week If we were a young
man, we would be a miner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

Ebert is good saddlemaKer, but
he is having one deuce of time stay
ing in the saddle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

Senator Trammell is making an
earnest effort TO have the director
general of railroads make provision
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-
Domestic

Domestic
One year, IN advance. .......... $500
Six months, In advance ....... 800
Three months, in advance. 1.50
One month, IN advance. ....-.-s.. so
FOrefgn
One year, in advance. ...,........$s $500
Six months, In advance. ....... AS
Three months, in advance ...... 2.2b
One month, ID advance. ... 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-19

There are yet 100000 American
soldiers in France and Germany.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
ARIZONA P0STMASTERS
 RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The fol lowing new postoffice appointments have been made in Arizona:
 James w. Bennett at Lipton, Apache county; vice Joseph D. Cor man, resigned.
 John F. Anderson, Hoteville, Ma vajo county, vice John c. Hunter, re- signed.
 Dr. M. Jones, Fort Grant, Graham county, vice Sarah B. Moody, resigned. Edward Thornton, Silverbell, Pima county, vice George w. Dietz, resign ed.
 Lena P. Hausen, Saint Joseph, Ma vajo county, vice James A. Hanson, resigned.
 Oscar H. Taylor. Aztec, Yuma coun- ty, vice Frank E. Black, resigned. Mrs. Lilly Scott, Pomerene, Cochisa county, vice Walter L. Fran, resigned. Monthly pensions have been grant ed to the following in Arizona: Wm. D. Jefferson, Miami, $20.
 Dolores de Fox of Florence, S25. Edward J. Mulholland of Camp Verde, $20.
 Elijah Thomas of Pomerene, $20.
 Minors of Herman H. Hemsath of Bisbee, SIP.
 George Combs, Jr., of Central, $20.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SOY BEAN A MILK SUBSTITUTE

There are many new foods readily available for our use if we can only learn to like them. The soy bean of China and Japan offers striking ex- ample. In Japan it covers larger area than any other crop except rice. Hundreds of varieties of it .exist in Japan and China, and the uses for it are many more than ours are for the navy and kidney beans. In both countries the products of the soy bean take the place of milk.
 When we come to recognize the full value of the soy bean curds, or "tofu,' and of the soy bean cheeses, and learn to use them to supplement our milk products, and when we come to appre- ciate the fine meat flavor of soy sauce, which is made by fermenting soy beans and wheat together, there will arise a demand for hundreds of millions of bushels of that remarkable field bean. Besides containing a very valuable oil, the soy bean has in it vegetable proteins that are easily di- gestible.
 We occidentals have used animal fats and animal proteins from milk, which is literally wrung by hand from the udders of patient cattle, and have derived our high fiavors from the pro- tein of their dead bodies; whereas the Chinese and the Japanese have in large part taken their protein from soy bean milk and their favoring from the fermented soy sauce.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
LANCIN GETS SWELLED UP;
 BUT THEY WANT HIM BACK

Elmer Langin was in Flagstaff Sat- urday from the Saginaw Lumber com- pany camps north of Bellemont on his way to Williams, where he expects to be interned in the hospital for few weeks. Elmer has kneaded iron to- gether at Williams and in logging so long that he knows about every old piece of crippled iron in that section of the country. When he came in the other day he looked good deal like "a bunch of old scrap idon that had been sorted over by bunch of dyna- mite. He had to make himself known to friends, for he looked like an over fed Hindu who had been battling with disturbed wasp nest. You wouldn't hardly believe it, but the explanation of his condition, as he details it re- gardless of politics, is interesting:
 Hast summer the company had a lot of hickory for the big wheels shipped into camp. On some of the stuff there were small dried up vines of some kind; l picked them off of the wood as was working them into the big wheels. l suppose l wiped the sweat from my face with my hands and scratched my head-as good mechanic will do when>absorbed in hts work. The next thing I knew l could not get my hat on my head, and my face began to take on fat that l never accumulated in the boarding house; looked like a prize Berkshire, but l didn't feel that way. Come to find out those little wines were poison ivy, or some other such stuff that answers the same purpose down south, where the wood came from. I never heard of such thing before, but you can look at me now"
 The lumberjacks kidded him a good deal about getting all swelled up over little thing like that, but want him home again.