davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
MRS, HEARST
 CALLED AWAY

PLEASANTON, Calf, April IA Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, the mother of William Randolph Hearst, died here Saturday.
 She wls a not Nj pist, born in 1840 Her maiden name was Appersin. She married George F Hearst, late United States Senator from California. She established a number of kindergartens and has giv- en away great sums for the improve ment of the conditions of girls and children, and for general education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
ROPER BELIEVES
 WAR PROHIBITION
 CANNOT BE ENFORCED
Says the Matter Has Been Left to District Attorneys, but Doubts Their Authority on the
 Subject.

WASHINGTON, April 14-United States Revenue Commissioner Roper said the enforcement of the war pro hibition effective July 1st., has been left to the United States attorneys. It is learned that a number of offic- ials, advisers of the President. will try and prevent the prohibition act from taking effect. Roper said he was one of those who believed that it could not be enforced without specific and special legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

PARIS, April 14.-Premier Lloyd George has persuaded the Council of Four to revamp the indemnity plan to six amounts, Germany to have to pay the whole within 50 years.
 The amount is kept secret. The Echo de Paris says it is to be 5O,- 000, 100000 francs, to include all war damages and pensions. It was orig finally planned that Germany pay 25,- 900, ,000,800 francs down, and to make the other payments later as fixed by a commission Now it is planned Germany must make the first install ment of 25,O0O,000,OO0 francs within IS months.
 It is understood that indemnity bonds will be payable in installments probably for a period of 15 years, and probably to be kept under con
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
SOON SUMMON THE GERMAN
 DELEGATES

PARIS, April 1.-The Peace Con- ference has disposed of nearly all of the main points of the treaty. The date when the German peace dele. gates will be summoned to Versailles is tentatively set between April 18th. and May 5th. The Germans will be given a chance to discuss the peace terms. No extended discussion, how ever, will be allowed. Two weeks at the outside will be allowed for the Versailles session. President Wilson is to attend the Versailles session
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
TRAVELLING AvIATORS MAY TALK TO ONE ANOTHER
 BY BRITISH DEVICE

NEW YORK, April IA New York Times dispatch says British invention makes possible wireless conversation between two airmen travelling in machines several miles apart. In announcing the discovery in the House of Commons, General Seely said it had been demonstrated that waves of sound pass through natural obstacle in line of communi- cation and not over top of it as has been generally believed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
ATLANTIC FLEET
 IN HOME WATERS

NEW YORK, April 1.-The At. lantic fleet has arrived from Europe making 103 vessels now in the North river, which is the greatest assem- bly of war craft ever seen in any American port. Thirty thousand sail ors and Marines off the fleet are to get vacation A squadron of air planes met the fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
ROYALTY BARRED FROM BE-
 COMING PRESIDENT

WIENER, April IA - Associated Press)-The Committee of the Ma tional Assembly on Constitution for Germany has adopted a provis ion eliminating royal personages as becoming candidates for President for fifteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
MUCH PROPERTY OF THE GOVERNMENT
 TO BE SOLD IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The docks, railroads, warehouses, hospi- tals and barracks built by the Am erican Expeditionary Forces in France, of total value of s165, ,0OO.- 900 will be sold to France for the best figures obtainable by liquida- tion commission. Hundreds of thous- ands of uniforms have been dyed for sale to Belgian. Polish and other armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
LONDON PAPERS CRITICIZE
 NEW COVENANT

LONDON I Aprils 4-The Loffdon newspapers are not enthusiastic re garding the summary of the amend ed covenant given out for the League of Nations.
 The Chronicle thinks the new draft is inferior to the old one and con demns the terms allowing any Ma tion to withdraw on two years mo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
JAPANESE RUSH TROOPS
 TO KOREA

SAN NFRANNCISCO, April 14.-it is reported that the Japanese have reinforced Korean garrisons with six regiments of infantry and 400 Gen darmes The riots have become dan gerous and have extended to all parts of Korea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
STUDENTS TO
 HELP TROOPS
 FIGHT BATTLES
Close the Leipsig Univers- ity in Order to Protect the Border --RoyaIty Barred
 in Germany.

LEIPSIG, April 12.-The University here has been closed as result of a vote of the students in order to enlist with the border defense ser vice. They urged that all other Germans of high institutions of learn ing do likewise. In case the situa- tion should quiet down. the Univer- sity will reopen May 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
HAWKER
 POSTPONES TRIP

ST. JOHNS, April 14-A Saturday evening bulletin issued stated that Aviator Hawker had postponed the start of his flight across the Atlantic until Sunday. He is trying for the fund offered by London newspapers for British aviators only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
MARINE HOSPITAL
 IS RECOMMENDED
 FOR SEATTLE CITY

SEATTLE, April 14.-SurgeonGen eral Blue of the Navy, has advised the President of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Association, that he has recommended a marine hospital to be established at this point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
FRANCE WILL HAVE USE OF
 SAAR VALLEY

PARIS, April 14.-The Havas News Agency reports that the Council of Four has definitely settled the prob lem of the Saar Valley, giving the valley to France in perpetuity to work the coal mines and other re- sources for the reconstruction of Frances destroyed industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
AMERICAN AVIATORS BEGIN LONG FLIGHT
 FROM PANAMA ZONE

PANAMA, April IA. - American Lieutenants Otto and. Barker and Me chanic Hornby, attached to the Ma val Aviation Corps, left yesterday on a 1,4OO-mile trip to Key West, Flor ida, via Bluefields, Nicaragua and Havana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
ANOTHER, FORMER KING CROSSES
 INTO SWITZERLAND

BERNIE, Switzerland, April 14.- Former King Ludwig. of Bavaria, crossed into Switzerland Saturday to take up his residence at the Home of Aged Catholic Priests in Zizers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
JAPANESE AMENDMENT RE
 JEcTED BY COUNCIL

PARIS, April 1.-The League of Nations Commission has rejected the Japanese amendment for racial equal ity. The previous report sent out that it had been accepted was erron- eous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
OLD SCHOONER OF
 GREAT FAME IS ON
 WAY TO THE NORTH

SEATTLE, April 1.-The schooner Casco, once the home of Robert Louis Stevenson. the noted novelist, is now on her way North for the codfish stations in Alaska. The Maid of Orleans" left today and three other vessels are preparing for departure to the codfish stations for the sea sons work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
TOWNS ARE CAPTURED

LONDON, April 1.-The Ukraine Soviet troops have captured Simfero- pol, the capital of Chimea and Eupa- toria, with considerable booty, ac- cording to an announcement of Rus sian wireless dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
GEN. ALLENBY SAYS ALL NOW IS QUIET
 IN EGYPT CIRCLES

CARLO, April 14.-Gen. Allenby has issued a statement saying that Egypt has been quiet since Friday noon. Over 400 have been arrested in connection with the recent riOting A number of persons were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
TROTSKY SAYS
 DEFEAT SPARES
 THEM IN FACE
Admits That Eastern Cam paign Is a Fahure-Peo- pie in Bavaria Against
 B0ISheViki.

LONDON, April 14.-Leon Trotsky admits defeat of the Bolsheviki ar mics on the Eastern front. He says he must send old experienced troops there He says it is absolutely nee essary that we capture Eakterinburg and Perm and Ufa."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BAKING INDUSTRY
 WILL BE CHANGED IF
 NEW RULES PREVAIL

CHICAGO, April 1.-The baking industry in America may be com pletely revolutionized if organized labor carries out it's demands for abolition of night work. according to leading master bakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
MUST ISSUE iNTERESTBEARiNG
 BONDS TO ALLIES

PARIS, April 14.-The peace treaty for the Germans to sign provides that Germany is to pay $5,00O, 100000 cash or in commodities before May 1st., 1921; also to issue $20,000,000 % interest-bearing bonds to the Al lies at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
NORWAY'S ASSISTANCE
 PROVED OF GREAT VALUE
 TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE

LONDON, April 14.-Scientists are figuring out the assistance af- forded Germany during the war by the exports secured from Norway. Mostly fats were furnished, which proved of material aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
AMERICANS ARRESTED

SA NFRANCISCO, April 14-The Japanese have arrested four Ameri can missionaries in connection with the Korean disturbances, according to word received here by the Nation al Korean Society
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
TERMS ARE OUTLINED ON WHICH GERMANY IS TO PAY DAMAGES
 0FNAR TO THE ALL|ES--MUST ISSUE BONDS TO THE ALLIES

trol of a central commission of the Allies so they will not be marketed in quantities sufficient to break the price.
 Germany also much obligate her. self to pay other amounts for dam. age done appropriate to her means, to be determined by representatives of the belligerents, who shall report before May 1st., 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BAVARIA MAY REJECT THE
 REDS

BERNIE, April IA. - Associated Press)-Tt is reported that the anti Bolsheviki movement among the peas ants and middle classes in Bavaria is spreading to the garrisons at Igols- tadt, Dillingen, Neuberg and other places Neuberg has declared for the Hoffman Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
KOREANS ARE MAKING FIGHT
 FOR FREEDOM
Serious Uprisings Are Re- ported Throughout Coun- try-AmeriCan Mission
 aries Arrested.

TOKYO, April IA. - Associated Press)-It is officially announced that the Korean uprising threatens to unguilf the whole peninsula. There were serious riots during the past three days in hundreds of places. A number of policemen were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
STRIKERS ARE KILLED

COPENHAGEN, Ajril 14.-(Asso- ciated Press)-A Berlin paper re ports 157 killed and 200 wounded in fighting between the troops and strikers of Dusseldorf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
 HELD BATTLEFRONT

WASHINGTON, April 14. - When the armistice was signed the Ameri can army held S3 4-1O miles of bat tlefront or 21 per cent. of the entire line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES FOR THE WAR REACH OVER
 100000 WITH MANY KILLED

MELBOURNE, April IA. The total Australian casualties during the war reached 307,90O. . Of these 5S,- O35 were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
INHABITANTS ARE KILLED

COPENHAGEN, April 14.-It is re. ported that the Ukraines bombardcd Lemburg heavily Thursday and Fri Friday last, killing and wounding many of the inhabitants
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
FORD CLAIMS RECORD OF THE WORLD FOR
 LAUNCHING OF BOATS

DETROIT. April 14-Launching an Eagle boat ten days from the laying of the keel, Henry Ford claims the worlds record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
QUOTA FOR ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Libs erty Loan headquarters announces that Alaska's quota for the Victory Loan is $954,900
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
POINDEXTER WILL
 SPEAK ON LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Ajril 14.-Senator Miles Poindexter will speak here Wednes- day night in opposition to the League of Nations. Many are arriving in the city to hear him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
BRITISH FORCES
 ARE IN TURKEY

LONDON, April 14.-It is reported that the British forces have occupied Trebizond, in Asiatic Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

OFFICIAL SUMMARY IS GIVEN OF NEW AMENDED COVENANT OF
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS LONDON
 PAPERS ARE NOT SATISFIED

tice. It also condemns the policy of requiring unanimity for decisions of the Council to become effective. It says the covenant gives control by the representatives of the five great powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

BERNIE, April 14.-It is reported here from reliable sources that the i-Bolsheviki movement is spread ing among the middle classes in Ba varia
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NOHJn Jefferson is scheduled to ar rive here at eight o'clock to- night.
 SCHEDULED sAILINGs Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 18th, and will go to Anchorage. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 17th. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 18th. eoUTHeoUNp sAIllNos Northwestern is scheduled to sail Southbound Wednesday. Alameda is scheduled to sail Southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

yO.kup 
 
 
 
  a his chateau Incidentally exile and his wife pucy in charming McAilan prophecy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

Today's News roday-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-14

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
MORE TROUBLE
IN MEXICO
Angeles has Been Proclaimed PrOvis-
iOnal President and Villa is
Backing Him Up
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 30.-Villa forces
have proclaimed Gen. Felipe Angeles
provisional president of Mexico, and
Villa himself, secretary of war.
The move coming at the climax of
military operations considered by the
Carranza government so serious that
it has asked the United States for
permission to move troops through
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, is
regarded her as rejecting a situation
more serious in Mexico than any since
the triumph of Carranza forces over
Villa three years ago. Viewed in con-
nection with the activities of the Fe-
lcista forces in southern Mexico the
situation is regarded as full of pos.
sibilities.
American government officials are
refusing to comment on the news un-
til they receive official confirmation.
There seems, however, to be no doubt
of its authenticity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
A NEW CIRCUIT

Tallahassee, May Ex-senator
Eaton's bill cutting off Lee and De-
circuit, to be known as the Twelfth
circuit, leaving Polk as the Tenth,
was taken up on motion of Represen-
tative Keen this morning and passed,
Sc to 13. The bill passed the senate
several days ago. Candidates for
Judge are G. w. Whitehurst and w.
d. Bell, of Arcadia, and Lee Hamell
of Wauchula. R. A. Henderson Jr,
and S. w. Lawler, Fort Myers, are
candidates for states attorney. The
governor will make the appointments,
Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
INCOME TAX INSTRUCTIONS

There need be but little trouble to
figure out your income tax. In the
first place, it may be worked out by
algebra, trigonometry and syntax. and
then your answer may be correct and
it may not.
If your income is $24OO year, and
you have a diamond ring, and an au-
tomobile, and you are married to a
brunette girl 26 years old, you take
the amount of your income and add
your personal property, subtract
your street number, multiply by your
wife's height and divide by your tele-
phone number.
If you have a child in the family,
you subtract $500 from your income,
add the amount of your personal
property, multiply by your waist
measure, subtract the size of your
collar and the child's age. multiply
by the amount you have given the
church during the year, and then di-
vide by the number of your automo-
bile license tag. If there is a second
child, you deduct $4OO from your in
come, add the weight and age of each
child, divide by the date of your
birth, multiply by the size of your
hat and subtract the weight of your
mother-in-law. After you have it all
figured out, you won't have to pay
any taxes of any nature, for they will
have put you in the BOBBY hatch and
strapped down.
By direction: Jos. d. McKeany,
Lieut.. Colonel, Q. M. c., Corps Quar-
termaster Eighth Corps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
CARS WILL BE SENT HOME

Many thousands of railroad freight
cars are going home after war ser
vice on distant lines. Under an order
if the railroad administration, made
public yesterday, instructions issued
during the war for pooling equipment
regardless of ownership, are modified
SO as to require cars to be loaded to-
wards the home road wherever prac-
ticable.
This means that a considerable part
Of the 100000 cars of owning lines
last reports are going back. OF course
a large percentage Of cars away from
home will continue, for it is not in
tended to abandon the principle of
necessary common use of equipment,
and even in normal times the average
rumber of cars on other than their
own tracks was around a million.
In carrying out this partial readjust-
nent, TO permit the owners to give
necessary attention to heavy repairs
railroad operating officials have beer
instructed to guard both against in
conveniencing shippers and against
unnecessarily hauling empty cars
Industrial plants and other big ship
pcrs have been asked to cooperate il
hOmeward loading where it can b,
done with equipment available ant
without undue delay.
The new order does not apply t
cars handled under the refrigerato
and tank car department of the ca
service section at Chicago. nor Z,
those under the direction of the east
ern railroads coal car pool at Pitts
burg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
ELABORATE PROPAGANDA
AGAINST AMERICA
(Associated Press)

Washington, May 3O.-Elaborate
anti-American propaganda being con-
Quoted in Brazil is believed by state
department officials to be the work of
European business men who hope to
ALLEVIATE Brazilian business from the
United States. Certain Latin-Ameri-
can influences, it was said at the state
department today, are also believed to
be interested. The propaganda ap-
pears in paid notices in newspapers
rejecting on the part American sol
diers took in the war and the motives
of the United States in the war. At
the state department no apprehension,
was felt because the propaganda was
so patiently false and the work of
commercial enemies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
SENATE is SENSIBLE
Refuses to Agree to the Hyphenated
Road Bill
(Tampa Tribune)

Tallahassee, May 29-By a unani-
nous roll call vote of % to o, the SEN
ate this morning refused to concur In
the house amendment to the Igou-
Carlton bill to meet the federal road
aid and levy a two-mill tax, which
house amendment is known as the
Jennings -Wilder-Scruggs compromise
substitute, providing for the tax but
being administrative in its nature as
well.
Governor FavOrs Centennial
Governor Cats today sent the fol-
lowing special message to both houses
OF the legislature:
81 have the honor as governor of
the great state of Florida to present
to your consideration, at the requesr
of my friend, Hon. George B. Mas
sey of the city of Jacksonville, Fla,
the fact that 1921 will mark the CEN
tennial of the state of Florida by pur-
chase of the United States govern.
ment of Spain. 1t is evident that il
will be 100 years in the future before
this opportunity is presented to our
great state again of celebrating ar
anniversary of a century of state
hood. / am, therefore, apepaling tc
you as governor of the state of Flor
ida, to have a worldwide fair during
the year 1921 for the purpose of cele.
brating this great event"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
FUTURE HAS
NO TERRORS FOR HIM

Editor Star: Your Fellowship cor
respondent in reporting the remarks
of Mr.. Colbert at Martel, cautions the
board against levying the ten-mill
maximum, for school purposes and
warns them of their politiful future.
AS for the superintendent, / will
say that his political future is the
least of his. troubles. If he can assist
in directing the school system through
the desperate straits in which we find
ourselves at the present the future
can take care of itself.
For the information of your CORES
pondent and others who may be inter
ested, l will say that the entire coun-
ty assessment for general school fund
in his district for last year was $845
The county spent from county funds
on the white schools, $1099 and on the
three big negro schools within the
district $643, making a total expen-
diture within the district of $1743
when the assessment was only $845
This means that we had to use other
peoples money for the school ex.
penses of the Fellowship district OF
that we still owe for it for more thar
twice the amount of the school assess
ment. In the face of these facts, are
you still opposed to making a levy
that will help defray the expenses o.
your schools? Very respectfully,
j. H. Brinson, Superintendent.
The Star is not opposing the ten
mill levy at present. 1t simply de
mands that the wishes of the peopl,
be ascertained and observed. Tn,
money is theirs and the schools ar,
theirs. Whatever they decide vii
suit the Star and it should suit tn
county school board
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
JUNE Fifteenth
TO TWENTIETH
Is Now the Earliest Date Expected
for the Huns to Sign the
Peace Treaty
CAssociated Press)

Paris, May 3O.-The council of four
didn't meet today. Peace making &C,
tivities were suspended for the day
pending translation of the German
proposals and study of the Austrian
terms by delegates representing the
smaller states.
CONSIDERING HUN PROPOSALS
Paris, May 29-(By the Associated
Press. June 15 is the earliest pos
sible date on which the German treaty
can be signed if no obstructions are
en- countered, but June 20 is the more
probable date for its signature and
the departure of President Wilson for
the United States, according to a
member of the American peace dele
cation who discussed the sitaution
with the correspondent today.
The German counter proposals
have been received with the greatest
interest by the members of the peace
conference, especially the claims fol
immediate membership in the league
of nations, for a plebiscite to decide
the disposition of Galicia and for fix.
ing a definite sum for reparations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
TWO MORE NOTES
FROM TEUTONS
They Will Grind Them Out by the
Bale if the Allies Give
Them Time
ASSOCIATED Press)

Versailles, May 30.-Two new
notes were delivered to the secre-
tariat of the peace conference by, the
German delegates today. At the same
time the Germans handed over the
French and English translations of
the first section of the counter pro-
posals delivered yesterday in German
only. The first of the two notes con-
cerned German property in allied
countries. The second concerned the
Turkish public debt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-30
NOTICE

Following a list of articles that
were loaded to the Red Cross. We are
asking that if the owners want the
articles named, they will please call
for them at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers (Board of Trade room). Hours
10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Call during the
week beginning June 2.
The articles are: one pair of rub
bers, one gold thimble, one silver
thimble, tables knives, three trunks
several pairs of scissors.
Marion County Chapter
American Red Cross.