davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
USED CAR BARGAINS

EHFt' -
One light Buick Six, 5-passenger,
One almost new Chevrolet, SPAS
senger.
One Dodge, 5-passenger.
Two Fords, 5-passenger.
One Ford roadster.
One Maxwell, 5-passenger.
R. r. CARROLL,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

summer. Until their own home is
completed they will be with Mrs.
Charlie Marshall.
Judge and Mrs. Richard McCOna
thy have left Martinsville, Ind, and
after spending several days in Louis,
vile, are now visiting at Bardsville,
KY.
Mrs. G. Rex Todd, on account OF
illness. has resigned her position as
one Of the eighth grade teachers and
will make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. WitEers, at Sebastian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
generous. enthusiastic. untiring and
whose place will be hard to MI.

generous. enthusiastic. untiring and
whose place will be hard to MI.
ITO live IN hearts We leave be-
hind Is not 10 die" For her the quiet
falling asleep just as the close of
day. freed forever from pain ana
WEAKNESS. was infinite blessedness
and peace
She did not need out little tokens
among the pyramids of flowers that
we're heaped upon her casket. but we
loved 10 bring them 10 her So from
Saint Margaret's Guild came the
white flowers 20 represent purity
and sweetness and from the Wo-
mans Auxiliary came the crossed
palm leaves. evergreen. TO represent
her lasting victory. and the cross OF
golden flowers from one of her CO.
workers We placed at her feet. as
she bad put all things earthly un-
derneath
And We carried her back to the
church she 81 dearly loved. and laid
her to rest with simply the old ia.
miiiar buriel services Of the church,
IN which there is no respector of
persons. but is read over kings and
beggars alike. and left her sweetly
sleeping in Gods green acres. with
the sure and certain hope Of a glor-
ious resurrection
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine on her"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
child's Birthday Party

Sweet and dainty little Dorothy
Walkley reached the age Of eight
years on Tuesday afternoon and tC
help her enjoy Il the more. her moth
er invited just few of her closest
friends and neighbors in. For a cou-
pie Of hours the six little girls play.
90 "a the yard many games that are
so dear to hearts OF the children.
Just before dark Mrs Walkley serv--
ed ice cream and cake
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

We recommend Cherry Expector.
ant for coughs and colds. G. c.
Greene & Co, Druggists.-10-3-1ih.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
Rammaae sale

The girls belonging TO Mrs. L. N.
Green's Sunday school class will
hold a rummage sale on Saturday.
the proceeds to go towards buying
rugs Tor the Sunday school room
Mr ~ { Cameron has gone to
Wilmington, ~ G., where be will be
Tor some time on business.
Mrs Rex Todd left on Wednesday
for Sebastian. on the east coast,
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. A. NJ Withers, for while until
she fully RECEIVERS from her recent
operation. II is matter of very
deep regret to her many friends and
the patrons Of the high school to
learn that she has resigned her place
in the school as eighth grade teacher
and does not expect to return TO
Ocala this winter.
Mr.. Howard Clark returned home
Wednesday from West Palm Beach
where ne has been for the past week
looking after the installing of a Fed
eral bakery for the Federal system.
He expects to leave today for Or
landO where he will have a bakery
installed.
The friends that Mr. andMrs. H. J.
Thompson have made in Ocala will
be very sorry to learn that they do
not expect to return to Florida this
winter They will be very greatly
missed by their Ocaal friends.
MIR r. N. Blackjack, formerly of
Ocala but now living in Gainesville,
was a pleasant visitor in Ocala dur
ing the week.
MIR and Mrs. Christian AK and
their daughter. Miss Adela AK, ar
rived Wednesday from Baltimore
where they have been spending the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
Suggestion of President Wilson
Worked Up In Pittnan Resolution
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcn.l

Nations
embodied Pitt
line with suggestions made the foreign rea
Wilson that reservations
negotiations
submitted President Wilson
republican
and deal with the right of withdrawal from the league Article X
nestle questions and the Monroe doctrine.
WHAT SENATOR PITTMAN INTENDS TO DO
stated his
interpretations adopted by the governments of Great Britain France ~
understanding
United
withdrawal from the League Nations
interpretations
Pman this would permit
to adopt he
said that the is pleased to have
nepre the League of Nations
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
Rouines Were
Some Soused

st. Paul, August 2o.-Silos In
some sections of Minnesota may
be watched by federal authori-
ties because they are source
production Of aichohoI.
Ensilage produces alcohol and
instances Of intoxication on the
part Of hired men have been re-
ported
J. H. Hay, assistant commits
sioner of agriculture, says this
probably is true. Herman Mueller
clerk, state supreme court, also
said today that he has known Of
instance3 where ensilage in the
siIos has been the cause of hired
mems intoxication.
The only remedy suggested is
to permit air to get into the silo
and it will eVaporate the alcohol.
One report, according to Mr..
Hay, was that a farmer found
his cattle staggering after feed
ing on ensilage and it is believed
they were thoroughly intoxicated
from the alcohol in it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
DOPE NAM


Detroit, Mich. August 20. Two and
one hall tons of opium is each year
brought into the city of Detroit and
most of it is put to iilegitimate. uses,
according to the federal authorities.
Detroit has 10000 drug addicts, 1t has
been estimated, and city officials are
being urged to establish municipal
Institution where they may be treat
ed and cured. if possible. for ques-
tioning has brought out the fact that
9 very large proportion of the victims
acquire their drug habit through as
ISOLATION with other addicts.
Detroit, it is said, is the third larg-
est opium importing center in the
United States, the major portion OF
the drug coming in from Canada and
Mexico, and the police declare the
underground railway over which the
traffic is handled in the main is oper-
ated by drug smuggling organization
that is nation wide.
Not more than ten per cent of the
opium brought into this city is used
in prescriptions and patent medicines
it las been stated. ninety per cent or
more being used for. Illegal purposes.
Medicine manufactures here, .:nvesti-
cation has shown, use very little of
the drug in their preparations.
Among the facts brought out by 10
cal investigations into the use of Opt
UNI is that Americans. native, lead all
other nationalities in its illegitimate
use
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
ll0YD.GE0RGE HAS HIS enc.
MES IN ENGLAND
RIVALS FOR HIS CROWN
Winston S. Churchill and Robert
SmiIlie, Miners Union
Leader

London.-[By Mail.]-The war has
proved fatal melting pot to many
world institutions, but nowhere has
its effect been more marked than in
British politics. America and the rest
of the world would do well to watch
closely the rapidly changing aspects
of the situation, &C.: all the old par
ties are being made over, many ia
vorite policies are being scrapped, and
many of the old leaders jettisoDed,
having failed to test true in the fire
of war and reconstruction.
British politicians and the voters
are now searching for three things:
A Man-WanteG by the old parties
as leader.
A Party-Wanted by several self
STYLED ''men."
A Wanted by the parties
the would be men, and the general
public. And here is where the rest
of the world becomes interested, for
it is an on-looker.
tN6tu8St VI SGtt9t0a-S1 ~ <~tttHtt-
The number of possible candidates
for the first job is remarkable small.
The average citizen would tell you,
most likely, that there is only one
David Lloyd George, the '1ittle Welsn
Wizard who received such an extra
Ordinary naf<onaI welcome Oh Ms re
70 the other side III political fame, and
for some years before the war heswas
probably The most bitterly cursed man
in England. Nineteen years ago he had
to fee for ibis life. disguised in po-.
1iceman's uniform. to escape pa
riotic" mob who resented his cham
pionship of the Boer farmers with
whom Great Britain was then at war.
George Is Outstanding Character.
Lloyd George is the one outstanding
character in British political life to-
day, and by sheer hard work, flashes
of intuitive genius and personal mag
netism he has lined Up practically the
whole country behind him.
But what he needs it party. For
merly leader of the radical wing of
the Liberal party. he automatically
succeeded H. H. Asouith in the party
favor, when the latter was compelled
to resign the premiership. and the
coalition government was formed by
Lloyd George in 1916. The coalition
has served it's purpose and like most
such temporary expedients shows
signs of early disruption Who is
Lloyd George going to lead then? is
the question agitating politicians.
Liberals And Conservatives.
: The old liberal and conservative
parties have suffered too many cas-
ualties to be able to set up in bust
ness again. The conservatives have
Continued On Page Two.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
WHITE IS OUT ON BONDS
LakefieId Real Estate Dealer
Passed Through the City
Last Evening

F. e. White, Lakefield real estate
dealer, passed through Mankato last
evening on his way home, after hav-
ing been arraigned and bound over
to the Hennepin grand jury at Min
neapolis under bonds of $4,000. White
is the man who drove into Mankato
with the stolen Buick machine which
belonged to George Madigan of
Rock Rapids last week.
Officers here stated that White in
formed them he had been arraigned
in Minneapolis on a warrant sworn
out by MaSigan charging him with
actually having stolen the Buick car
When caught here White claimed he
had driven the machine for a friend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
PURSUIT Being PUSHED
AMERICANS TRY TO CARTuaE
MEXICAN BANDITS
STORMS CUT OFF WON
Carranza Government Did Not
Give Permission 10 Cross
The Border


Maria, August. 20 Somewhere In
Mexico, opposite Candelaria, Teas,
the American soldiers continue the
pursuit begun yesterday OF. the ban
dts, etc. The military lleaduuartets
were without information from the
punitive expedition. Communication
was interrupted by heavy storms II
the mountains of Chihuahua. The
Americans may have had IL skitmish
with the bandits. -
Mexico City. August 20. The Mexir
can government gave pernaissio on 16r
American ayiators to cross the border
INTO. Mexico in search OF the missing
aviators but NO permission was given
for crossing of the troops, judging
from an official bulletin issued Tues
day night e
Orders Full Ransom Paid.
Washington, August Dispatches
from the Mexican border say that Ma
jor General Joseph T. Dickmar,. con-,
mander of the southern deDartment.
has disayowed the action of Captain
Leonard Matlack in rescuing Lieuteil-
ant Davis without payment Of the STU
pulated ransom. It is reported that
General Dickman has ordered the RS
naming $500 to be paid to the bandits
as agreed
With a strong military force In pur-
suit of the bandits, it is regarded as
slightly problematical whether the ban
dts will allow themselves to be ever
taken SO that they may receive the
money and then be brought back for
punishment
Maria, August 20. Lieutenant Es-
till, pilot, and Lieutenant Cooper. Oh
server, reported On their clash yester-
day with bandits who fred on their
plane. Hsis believed they shot one
bandit. :. e
Captain Matiock In; Pursuit.
UNITED Press Dispatchst =, :
FL Paso, Tex. August z0<< ~
troops Of the Eiei II cavalry o116 %
more derppianes from Eorf 80
darn today resumed the q IS
guides A cloudbursf last nIe6k
liberated practically all signk o.
trail = -. {
The pilot of one plane fefhf7t6d
with bullet holes in his wings an
reported three Mexicans fired on him
His observer returned the fire add
believes one man was killed CAB
tain Matlock, who paid the bandits
So 200 of the $4,000 demanded ana
dashed off with the remainder, Leaf
ing them supplied when he startSa
out en- the search. I'm going to get
back that money"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
SEEKING AUTO THIEVES
SHERIFF FIULIUS, BROWN COUN-
TY, OFFERS 500 REWARD
Car Was Stolen From Comfrey
Sunday Night; Was Buick
Roadster

cboriff w T JuI;us of New Him is
,e,c,oo,, saturday nigbt and an asdi.
s.o 80, - - :,
tionai SlO0 rewafu for '1e capture "
the. thieves who took>the machine
From the letter sent out it appears
tho+ choriff >,I,,,;,s obtained good
oe . i' .1pi " 'no iien
Two Men in Car.
Two of the gang were seen in the
sin,an roodsto, ono is dsscvi,,ad as .
-;
sfy " cs,s's
wearing dark clothes and the otheI
was a dark man Of medium height
also dressed IN dark suit. Two other
mon In a roadster Ike the one stol-
Eh are also believed To- have been
III the gang as They drove but of Com
frey at the, same time. Both these
men were dark medium Itei gl1t one
wearing d dark suit and Tie other q
green sW6afef 1. + s S: g
Descr5p< len ~ E1r
Tie 1}0ic;< r61l 4 s. g StcI61 VA 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
VIEWING FIGHT GROUND
GENERAL PERSHING C0NTlN-
UlNG TOUR IN ITALY
Many Receptions ard Dinners
Are rendered American
Soldier
IIInited press Dispatch.l

Rome, August 20.-General Pershing
today continued his tour of the battle
areas of Italy. He was expected to
visit Pasubio and Trent Last even
ing he spent three hours in Milan and
was also at Turin during the after
noon Yesterday morning General
Pershing arrived in Venice and visit
ed Treviso later in the day. He was
accompanied by former military MINI
lister Caviglie.
Spoke at Dinner.
Last evening at Vicenza, General
Pershing spoke at dinner in his
honor. He declared at that time that
the Italians formed some Of the best
citizens in this country and that they
were among the best soldiers ID TIE
army The perceptaea IS eaHslz1e
E<pfessIon - <lewspspe<
The Nuovo Giornal OF Florence de-
cIared that in view OF the fact that
General Pershing was visiting in It
ally through the efforts of Minister
Tittoni, it was believed in political
circles that the visit precluded the
satisfactory conclusion of negotiations
at Paris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
REDWOOD IS V|cI0R|0Ds
Retains County Seat By Sub
stantiaI Vote; Fierce Battle
Is Finished

By vote of 2,579 to 2.106, Redwood
Falls yesterday maintained it's place
as county seat of Redwood county
against the rival claims Of Wabasso.
Redwood Falls received plurality
of 47S votes, but in reality wabasso
would have had to muster more than
this number to win, as the law ~
quires that in such an election IS per
cent of the total vote must favor the
change.
Redwood Falls has been the county
seat since the organization OF the
state, but Wabasso long coveted the
honor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
FROM FLAMES
Women and Children Rushed
To Safety Zone In
Montana
UNITED Press Disn.tch.1

Missoula, Mont, August 90 Wo-
men and children have been rushed
to safety but many hundred head of
stock are believed to have persisted
by the forest fires which swept the
areas north of Missoula yesterday.
The town of Monarch in the noun
tains was completely surrounded and
the fleeing population forms a live
barrier to the flames. Many are be-
lieved to have been lost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE
After the War Problems Discussed ~
State Executives.
limited Press Dispa rch. /

UNITED Press DtspaIch.1
Salt Lake City, Utah, August s20.1e
After the-war problems, including "a
long discussion of the various state
measures and projects for aiding re-
turned soldiers through bonus pay
ments. preference in civil service effi ;
ployment, soldier farm plants, etc.,
occupied the governors of the various
states this afternoon at the round
table session of their annual conveii-
ton. A resume Of remedial legisla-
ton passed by the last Legislature
and results to date, and views on ed
vocational, labor and agricultural ques-
tions were also given
Mayor Ferry and city officials tend
cred a luncheon to the governors.
Late today the visitors journeyed to
Ogden. were dinner guests there Of
Mayor T. S. Browning and visited a
number of lakeshore summer resorts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
RUss0s Plan OFFtksE
Military Authorities Prepare For
The Joining Of Their
Forces

IAssociated Press Dispatch.J
Paris, August 20.-The Russian mill
tary authorities are preparing for an
offensive east of Dnister river to join
forces with Denikines army in South
ern Russia says The Echo de Paris.
London, August 20.-Anti- bolshevik
forces occupied Kherson, Nikolaef and
Cherkary, below Kief, says an official
statement by wireless from Moscow.
On the eastern front the bolsheviki
Occupied Iletsk after fierce battle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
The salvation Army Drive.

Progress in the Salvation Army
drive is continuing with substantial
results from day to day. Mankato has
now raised $4,000. Limetown has
completed its quota having raised
$17a75; Mapleton has about raised its
allotment, and Lake Crystal has raised
$3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
Petition in Probate.

Petition has been filed in the pro-
bate court for the settlement of the
estate of the late Peter Anderson. The
estate is valued az $4,000 PERSONA!
property and $4,000 real estate. The
heirs are Helvig Anderson. the Wild
cw. three sons and two daughters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
Attorney General Opposes Putting
Too Much PoUer In the President
[AssocIatea Press Dispatch,l

August 2oThe proposed amendment to the food
wholesale
for certain commodities strongly opposed by Attorney Cen
agriculture
of additional laws to help reduce the cost living Mr.
would
delay the other
An profee
ing law imposing
Of combating living Attorney Palmer said
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
AUTO STRUCK TRAM AND
7I4RO WYNN CATTLE GUARD
THREE MEN RE INJURED
Alleged BolsheUiki
Mabbea By Police
IAssoclated Press Dispatch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Youngstown, Ohio, August 20.-
One hundred and eighteen Rus
SLAMS, alleged bolshevists, are in
the county Jail as the result of a
raid last night on an alleged boil
shevik meeting in East Youngs-
town. An automobile load of red
flags and literature was seized.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22

Striking the Northwestern "scoot"
running from Mankato to New Ulm, at
Klein's crossing on the outskirts of
Saint Peter, yesterday morning
about ten o'clock, three st. Peter
men suffered severe injuries and the
Buick. six cylinder machine which they
were driving was hurled through the
air. dashed against the cattle guards
at the crossing and completely
wrecked
Otto Bornemann, proprietor of a
garage at st. Peter and formerly may
or of the city, was one Of the party
and accompanying him were Merritt
nm, son Of Milton Hi Of Traverse
loxnship. and IRA Schmidt. son of Pet
81 Schmidt also Of Traverse township.
The mac hine beIonse ID Peter schia1dt
and 1Is son was driYine it at the time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22

4. &. -
mann was thrown a distance OF thirty
six feet and suffered severe injuries,
his left arm being fractured in efeur
places, his left shoulder broken and
several ribs broken also.
Merritt Hill was most severely in
jured. having a bad fracture of the
right arm at the elbow, several ribs
broken and his lung punctured by the
broken ribs. it is believed, however,
that the young man will live.
Schmidt was thrown out OF the car
and knocked unconscious but was not
severely hurt.
Bornemann was removed to Man
kate yesterday afternoon and is being
cared for at local hospital. Merritt
Hill is confined in the hospital at st.
Peter. 1t is reported that the acct
dent occurred on very bad crossing
this being the third accident this year
which has occurred at the place.
Engineer Thomas Clark, running
the ascoot' locomotive when the acct
dent occurred, stated this morning
that the automobile struck the engine
Just where the steps go up into the
cab. The steps on the left hand side
were torn off and there were marks
in evidence on the side of the engine
and tender where the car had smashed
against TIE side. The steps apparent
ly caught the automobile and carried
it along as far as the cattle guards.
Fireman Joseph ]. Sandhoefner was
en- the left hand side of the engine
where the car struck it. He stated
that Just as they came near the eros
sing he looked out of the window but
saw nothing approaching on the road.
A moment later, as the engine came
abreast of the crossing he looked out
lust as the automobile struck, below
and behind where he was sitting at the
window of the cab.
One of the expressmen in the bag
gage car told local railway men that
he saw~ffie Buick coming down the
road before the train reached the
crossing and that it was travelling at
a great rate of speed. Fireman Sand
hoefner stated that Bornemann was
thrown a great distance and it was for
tunate he did not suffer more serious
injuries. The railway men We're all
of the opinion that Ira Schmidt was
fortunate indeed to escape without any
serious injuries.
Thomas Hughes is conductor on the
"scoot."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT
John LaDue, Fireman on Northwestern
Road, Receiving Treatment.

Road, Receiving Treatment.
John LaDue, young man of this city,
was overcome with heat exhaustion
while firing on aANorthwestern engine
at Shakopee yesterday afternoon. The
young man was Immediately brought
to Mankato and is confined at the
Emmanuel hospital under the care of
Dr. G. A Dahl. DR.. Dahl stated thir
afternoon that Mr. -1aDue was in a
very serious condition as result of
the heat exhaustion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
ESCAPED FROM ST. PETER
LEGAL Police Notified To BE On Look
out For J. j Ubl

Local police received word at noon
today that J. j. Ubl, an inmate at the
st. Peter insane asylum escaped
shortly Eefore noon today. DBL was
described as five feet seven inches
in height and weighed about 125
pounds. He was shoveling coal at
the time he made his getaway and
was wearing blackened oyeralls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22

TAssociated Press Disnafch.J
Pittsburg. August 20.-Evans and
ouimet were even after the morning
half of their golf match in the national
amateur tournament.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
PRoBENEWsPRINTINDUsTRY
That Is the Latest Investigation BY
the Congress.

ASSOC lated Press HispGtch.J
Washington, August 20.-Inyestiga-
ton of the newsprint paper industry
to determine whether it is engaged in,
illegal practices and whether the
prices are excessive Is authorized in a
resolution adopted by the senate.