davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-14
Pen and Sword.

Pen and Sword.
1t is with food that wars are won.
Though cannons great have roared.
Remember this: The pig pen, son,
Is mightier than the sword.
Gwen when man realizes his
hopes" said Uncle Eben, "he general
ly wishes he had hoped fob sumpin'
else"
Concealment.
"You never could believe anything
a German diplomat said"
"Believe him!" exclaimed Miss
Cayenne. ri couldn't even understand
him"
Where Socialism Ceases.
Oh, friend, you have million plunks.
My bank account is thin.
Your revenues arrive in chunks
While mine just trickle in.
Then, should you not divide your bliss
And get along with lessf
My answer, clear and prompt, Is this:
YES! YES!
But you, my friend, whose worldly
share
Is scantier than my own
You hint that I some wealth might
spare
To amplify your own.
You ask me to divide with you
Ny profits OF my pay.
This 10 this only answer duo:e
NAYl NAY -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

Just small section Of the tunaultuous reception '
American Chief Executive receved Everywhere he wsn
crowds collected If by magic and there scarcely
! moment when Frenchnan was not paying him sn'
courtesy of hospitality. c,opyrixht In,erroor,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Red Tape Too
Much For Head
War Insurance

Washington, May 1S.-Henry Lindsey
announced today his resignation as hea 1
of the treasury's bureau of war risk
insurance. declaring that Excessive red
tape and ponderous supervision of the
treasury over routine matters made n
successful administration impossible.
The resignation was dated yesterday
to take effect tomorrow and had been
requehted three days ago by Secretary
Glass following Director Lindsley's sug-
gestion more than a month ago that
unless he were given wider authority
he would retire.
Secretary Glass issued formal state
ment tonight categorically denying the
charges of Director Lindsey and criti-
cising the director for failure Ito OBJ
serve the ordinary official amenities
Two of Director Lindsley's executive
assistants in the bureau have offered
their designations. and similar action
probably will be taken by others.
Director Lindsey, whose home is in
Dallas. Tex. and who was head Of the
Continued on Page 4-coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Australian Birdn1an Seeks to Beat Yankees
in Coveted honor==Start Made at LIS P.
N. from St. Johns, n. F.==Expects to
Reach Irish Coast in 70 hourS==SuC=
cess Means Glory and $4,000
bigness Of Y
Work: Offsets
Little Kicks

New York, May 1S.-The magnitude OF
the constructive, patriotic service which
is being rendered the allied forces in
Europe by the Y. NJ. c. A. gives an APP
pearance of triviality to the small num-
Der of things concerning which there
is cause for complaint, DR.. John r.
Mott. chairman of the Y. NJ. c. A. war
work committee. declared here tonight
upon his return from an investigation
in France of charges made by returned
soldiers.
DR.. Mott was abroad two months,
visiting ~" units with the English,
French. Italian. Polish. Czecho- S.ovak
and Portuguese armies and in the Chi
nese labor camps behind the lines"
II returned impressed with the tre-
mendous magnitude of the work." he
said. THE fact that American bows
are coming home in great numbers has
resulted IN maintaining three times as
many workers in the Y. NJ c. A. forces
as when l went over a year ago. when
they were fighting. We are conducting
activities in 270 places, and that in
GU des nuts. clubs. hotels and cafes: we
nave nearly 5000 secretaries abroad, Of
whom 25Oo are women. the lax.er more
than ever in evidence in tae ..uts and
! for entertainment work.
Up to the month of April there were
''VVVOO participants in the athletic
sports promoted under the auspices of
4. NJ. Z. A. secretaries alone Our SOL
dlers were entertained by 500 shows in
which the soldiers themselves assisted
US materially.
That the work is growing in ia
Vor with the officers as we'll as the
men Is well known. Recently I had
conference with General Pershiny
ABOUT the time that Secretary Baker
was dedicating ~ hut in tho
great leave area at Andernach. In
'he course of the conversation the
communicative hief said:
The thing that has impressed me
daE after day in the work of the
7. NJ. Z. A. is the courage and initia-
1--WE TO undertake great things and
to accomplish great things. THE
most wonderful thing of the war is
that 100000 boys will go home and
point with pride to the fact that they
belonged to an army that kept itself
clean. Never in the history of the
world has there been anything like
1t. The result to the present and
coming generations is incalculable.
All this splendid result is because Of
the stand taken by the War Depart
ment and the help of all the well
fare societies who stood together
with splendid unity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
NC SQUADRON
WAS BUILT TO
BOMB U-BOATS

Washington. May 1S-American naval
seaplanes which have undertaken the
first flight across the Atlantic ocean
were built especially for bombing Ger
man submarines and in designing them
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor, chief
of the bureau of construction and re-
pair, had in mind the construction of
ships capable of flying across the ocean
SO as to avoid difficulties of delivery
during the war.
This was disclosed today by the navy
department which made public the fol-
lowing memorandum sent by Admiral
Taylor on Aug. Is, 1917. to Naval Con-
structor J. c. Hunsacker. his assistant
for aeronautics:
THE United States motor gives good
promise of being a success and if we
can push ahead on the aeroplane end
it seems to me the submarine menace
could be abated, even if not destroyed.
from the air.
THE ideal solution would be big flu
Ing boats or the equivalent that would
be able to keep the sea mot air) in any
weather and also able to fly across the
Atlant; to avoid difficulties of dilev-
cry, etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Success Means $4,000

AS the Martinsyde "taxied" along
the uneven surface of the runway
preparatory to the take-off. rear
axle broke under it's heavy load and
the machine ploughed into the
ground. Pilot and navigator were
damned in the wreckage. but appar-
emily neither was seriously hurt.
While Raynham's injuries We're be-
ing treated Hawker was well on his
way. SUNDAY siGht-seers. lstly
watching what they supposed was
to be trial flight of the Sopwith.
were amazed when they saw the UNI
der carriage drop like a Dlummet
near the Martinsyde airdrome. They
knew it meant Hawker had deter
mined to tarry no longer for il left
him without landing equipment. but
lightened his craft for his hazardous
voyage.
. II the daring Australian wins his
gamble with death it will bring him
first honors in the nonstop trans
Atlantic race. undying fame and a
rich prize. He decided to risk every
thing when he heard of the arrival
of the United States navy's seaplane
NC-4 at Horta and reiterated his
statement that he would "beat the
Yankees across" although the VEN
ture Of navy aircraft has no bearing
on the Daily Mail contest. nor did
they attempt nonstop flight
The 20-hour journey planned by
Hawker would land him on the Irish
coast at about 1855 p. NJ. Greenwichc
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

lieycd that the big planes would be
able to ride through them. The Wis
ibili,y was low. however, and this
made the search more difficult.
The NC-l. Lieut.. Commander Pat
nck y. L. Bellinger's seaplane, also
today was still at sea, where it was
forced down yesterday 200 miles from
Faya in fog, but destroyers stand
| lns by reported that they would tow
hcr TO Horta when the condition Of
The sea permitted. The seaplane was
badly damaged, but Commander Bel
lnger and his crew were safe aboard
the steamer Ionia. which picked them
up yesterday.
Lieut.. Com. Albert c.. Reads plane.
The NCA. the only one to reach the
Azores IN the flight from Trepassey
Fay. y. f.. still was at Horta. and
Lear Admiral Jackson at Ponta De-
sada reported early today that because
Of unfavorable weather conditions the
vessel would not undertake today the
Hight to Lisbon.
Inc irst message received today from
AamIral Jackson concerning the NC-4
was MED at Ponta Delgada at go
oeiock and said no word had come from
Inc seaplane. At $50 O'Clock the adj
m'Fal sent this message:
All available destroyers joining
',"~'Ins line north from Corvo, scout
's westward. Columbia (at Horta)
'Vont'nued on Page 4-coI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
APPREHENSION OVER
FATE OF PLANEINC-3

Washington. May 1s-Apprehenson
as to the safety Of Commander John
H. Towers and his crew of four men,
who in the seaplane NC-3 have been
lost at sea for more than 40 hours,
had begun tonight to displace the
feeling of confidence among naval
officials that the transatlantic fliers
soon would be found by searching
vessels.
No word had been received from
the NC-3 since sis o'clock yesterday
morning when Commander Towers
reported that his plane, the flagship
of the squadron, was off her course
some three hundred miles from the
island of Fayal. Azores. Dispatches
from Rear Admiral Jackson, aboard
the U. S. S. Melville, at Ponta Del
gada, tonight, said a gale was sweep
ing the seas northwest of the Azores
and that high waves were running.
With the NC-4 at Horta. groomed
and ready for the next leg of the
transatlantic flight, and the crew
of the NC-1 safely aboard the
cruiser Columbia at Horta, the navy
with it's vast force of vessels, con-
centrated to aid in the trans Allan
tic attempt, was bending all of is
energies to the finding of the lost
fliers.
Two battleships. the Florida and
Texas, and nearly a score Of de-
stroyers were securing the sea over
a wide area all day today and to-
night.
The fog which, it is supposed.
Continued on Page 4-Coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
German Peace
Heads in Row
Over Treaty
(By The Associated PrcssD

By The Associated Prcss.)
Sharp differences have arisen
among the members of the German
peace delegation over the peace
treaty and Count Won Brockdorff-
RantZau, head of the Teutonic plen-
ipotentiaries. may return to Berlin
to discuss with the Ebert govern
ment whether the terms presented
by the allied and associated gov
ernments shall be signed. He has
already reached Spa and conferred
with technical experts.
A majority of the delegates, includ-
ing the financial experts, are assert
ed to be strongly against submission
to the terms, and SO marked has be-
come the division between the oppos-
ing factions that it is quite probable
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau will
not agree to remain a party to the
negotiations.
Unofficial advices from Spa are to
the effect that the Count already has
asked to be relieved to his arduous
task.
The departure of the head of the
German delegation will not necessar-
lily cause an interruption of the ne
gotiations. however, as these may be
conducted meantime by those men,
bers af the party remaining at Yer
salles.
The Independent Socialists of Ger
many arc still in favor of signing the
peace treaty. in the face of strong
opposition on the part of the nom
Socialist supporters of the govern
ment. In this connection one men,
Der of the German delegation. rank
ing as a counsellor of legation, is
quoted as having declared:
! I'VE will sign despite all. because
turn to Berlin without signing"
The failure of the Hungarian dele
gates to arrive at st. German and
the uncertainty as to conditions in
Hungary are holding up the presen-
tation of the treaty to the Austrians
for signature. 1t is expected now
that the document will not be hand
cd to the, Austrian plenipotentiaries
until in the week.
Thus far the only business trans
acted by the Austrians at St. Ger
main has been with the inter-allied
representatives in connection with
the methods and details of the re-
victualling of Vienna and the re-
mainder of Austria. as that state is
constituted at present. Indications
are that Italy will take leading part
in the negotiations with the Austri-
ans. as the Entente powers most con-
cerned in them.
Serious fighting attended the land
ing of Greek troops at Smyrna last
Thursday. Three hundred Turks and
one hundred Greeks were killed dur
ing the encounters.
Figures published in Berlin place
the war losses Of the Germans up to
April 80. 1918, at 6.S73.41O. OF these
2.O5O.560 were killed and 4,2O7.02
wounded. The remainder were tax
en- prisone ror are listed as missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
RAYNhAM, HIS ENGLISH RIVAL
ALSO STARTS But ACCIDENT
TOPLANE SKATERS ALL HOPE

St. Johns, N. F. May 1S.-Harry G. Hawker, Austral
aviator and Commander Mackenzie Grieve his naviga
tor wingng their way the Atlantic tonight
the most perous arpane flight in history They took the
air at 555 P. NJ today Greenwich time (155 P NJ. New
York e) and expect to reach the Irish coast in twenty
hours unless accident forces them plunge the
sea-
When the Sopwith bplane passed from view beyond the
hills to the northeast headed for the open left behind
with shattered hopes Hawkers English rival Frederick p
Raynham who had hoped to be first in Martinsyde
plane to win glory and the $4,000 prize of the London Daily
Mail.
Raynham tuning up the engine of his machine when
Hawker flashed the Englshmans ardrome dropping
he went the undercarrage of his Sopwth to tighten the
load he must carry Raynham and bis navigator Charles
w. F. Morgan realized that the Australian his way.
Instantly they determined to follow him for all their prepaa
tons had been made weeks ago. but INTERVIEWED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
MOTORCYCLE RUNS
INTO POLE KILLS
TWO MASS. MEN

Kingston. Mass. May 1s.-John Jesse,
% years old. was killed and Manuel
Borcardo. q years old, received injuries
from which he died two hours later
when their motorcycle swerved head
on into telegraph pole today. Both
lived in Plymouth and Jesse but re-
Gently returned from France. where he
served with the American Expedition
airy Forces. Jesse was owner and driv-
err Of the motorcycle and Borcardo was
in the sidecar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
NC-4 AT AZORES

Washington, May. Ito the
giant naval seaplane NC-4. which
was the last to reach Newfoundland,
and the latest of the trio that left
Trepassey Bay for the Azores, last
night. goes the historic honor of hav-
plete the first leg of a transatlantic
flight. This makes 1t. Comdr. A. C.
Read, in command of the NC-4, the
Columbus of the air, as far as COM
pletion of more than half of the
transatlantic voyage is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
A Potential Power

OF the Journal classified medium
unquestioned
inherent ways such ceased be novelty and
law accepted the service a matter Of
a as basis the Journal wachful for the and
'hls medium designed still
me power of it's classified Heretofore limiting
TO comparative
that accrue the that their
or need
words each ad placed order just found in the
'H. 'nclEcopcdia
as the classified and considering
that the
''fS to
ani The Journal general Of
ny business and professional and has attractive
TO this end Write talk
oiayp YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Find DeckhOuse
Schooner Floating
In n. Y. HarbOr

New York. May 1S.-The marine d.
vision of the police department was
confronted with a maritime mystery
today when y deck house identified as
that of the schooner Grace p. willard
off Rikers island. Papers found inside
listed Alden B. Lewis of Southport. l.
l., as captain of the Schooner. No re-
port of an accident to the Willard has
been received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
NC.4 REACHES AZORES GOAL
BAD WEATHER P0STPONES
FOURTH FLIGHT TO- LISBON
yC.3 STILL. MISSING

Washington. May 1S-Destroyers
and ba,tleships still were searching
today for the NC-3, flagship of the
naval trans Atlantic flight squadron,
which with fight commander John H.
Towers and his crew of four men has
hecn missing since SIS o'clock yes
,er,,av morning when it reported that
II was off its course some 300 miles
off The island of Fayal, Azores.
Rough seas were reported around
the islands, but naval officials be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
400 Killed in
Greek Landing
at Smyrna

Constantinople, May 16-(By the
Associated Press)-In the fighting
which took place after the landing
of Greek troops at Smyrna Thursday,
800 Turks and 100 Greeks were
killed.
The fighting took place for the most
part in the Turkish quarter of the
town. where the Greeks were met by
lively rifle fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
No Word From
hawker Up TO
7 This A. N.

st. Johns. y. f., May 19-Up to
o'clock this morning no word has
been received from Harry G. Hawk
er since he started on his trans
Atlantic fight. Weather reports from
the Atlantic were favorable and in
dictated improvement in some Of the
storm areas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
DRYS TO SEEK
DEFINITION OF
INTOXICANTS

New York. May 1S-The decision Of
Federal Judge Hand yesterday in the
test suit brought by the Joseph Hoff-
mann Brewing Company of this city,
that the wartime prohibition law
prohibits the manufacture and sale
only Of heer which is intoxicating, has
redoubled the determination of the
Anti Saloon League to bring about
enactment Of law defining intoxi-
cants so as to exclude all beer Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel Of the
organization. announced here tonight.
IF Congress defines intoxicants as
we hope it will, Judge Hands decision
will not aid the brewers" he de-
clared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
General Eoraeaat

Winds along the north and middle
Atlantic coasts will be respectively
moderate west, and moderate vari-
able.
Air pressure is low over practically
all parts of the country with regions
Of minimum pressure over the st.
Lawrence valley and the south Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions. It
is relatively high over the north
plains states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

London, May 18.-LIoyd's 70.
ports that the steamer lonia with
the crew Of the American sea.
plane Nc.1 aboard, arrived at
Horta Sunday, and that tho Nc.1
sank 120 off the island Of Flores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19

NAVY CRAFT SEARCHING FOR MISSING PLANE NC53

No Word from Flight Commander Towers
Since SIS Saturday Morning AT Til a t
Time Was 300 Miles Off Island of Fayal,
Azores Rough Seas Running But Naval
officers Believe Big Plane Will Ride Through
Them-V Visibility Low and Makes Search
Diffcult-NC-1 Reported to Have Sunk
While Being lowed to Horta-Crew All
Safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Northern New England: Fair Mon
Gay: Tuesday cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by showers; moderate temper
ature.
Southern New England: Fair
Monday; Tuesday cloudy with prob
able showers. somewhat lower tenn
perature in interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday fair. Tuesday probably local
showers; moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-19
REAL PEOPLE

That's what the doughboys called the Sal.
walton Army workers the battlefeds of
France.
Because they rendered real direct personal
service-Christ in deeds, not in words. The
Golden Rule in actuality. Because they
think more of the heart of religion than
for its husk.
The Salvatic., Army turns it's eyes
again to home duties, with wider range of
vision but, always, it will remain on the
firing line among the shadow lands of pow
erty and misery.
1t needs now your support and our gifts in
its further work of protecting men in the
trenches of America.
Drive May 1926
O..
Daily salvation Army Editorial
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02
DRINK HOT WATER /
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY cG3ERLEXION;.|
Says we can't help but look
better and feel bettes
after an Inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from. the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before 1t Is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind GER
tain amount OF uncomfortable matertat
in the form OF ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave In the all
mentary organs a certain amount hot
indigestible material, which IL not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are m,
tended to suck In only nourtshmenf
to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow OF
healthy bloom In your cheeks, 10 see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass OF hot water with a
teaspoenful OF limestone phosphate In
it., which is harmless means or wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, Sweetenng ans
purifying the entire alimentary tracts
befoGe putting more food. intoiths .stom-
ach
Men, and women with vsallow SKINS
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
phated hot water drinking and are
assured OF very pronounced results In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate eests very little at the drug
ct0ra bIt ia suffioient to demonstrate
that lust as soap and hot water
cleanses. purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone. phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more I'M
portant than outside cleanliness, be
cause the skin pores do not ABSORB
impurities into the blood, while the
howell pores do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-02
WACAHOOTA

Waeahoota, Sept. 39.-The air be-
gins to fell cool and bracing and we
know fall is here and winter may not
be so long in reaching us now.
There has been quite bit of sick
ness in our midst lately.
The Central school was closed sew
eral days last week on account of the
serious illness of the teacher, Mrs. c.
r. Curry. But she is up and at her
post of duty again.
Mrs. L. M. Smith and Mrs. T. N
Smith and Mr.. J. G. Smith are all
cCEvaleScent after several weeks of
illness.
Mrs. J. d.. Kelly and three children
of Valdosta, Ga, were weekend Wis
itors to Mrs. ]. o. Tyson and Mrs. C.
Z. Curry last week.
Mrs. JOhn Alderman and Mr.. Ivy
TimMoRs Of Gainesville spent last
Friday with Mrs. ]. o. Tyson.
Mrs. Curtice Robins spent a couple
of days last week with friends al
Fairfield and Ocala.
Mr.. Lutte Howell has recently re.
turned from visit to his father al
Valdosta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw and
children of Archer spent last Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Turner and chill.
dren were visitors to the University
City Saturday and guests to dinner
of Mr.. w. M. Torlay.
Messrs. John Tyson, Clarence Smith
and Napoleon Smith and Miss Thelma
Curry attended the box supper at Mr.
Herlong's Friday night. given for the
basketball team of the Micanopy high
school,.
Rev. Montcrief filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon
He was accompanied out from Mica.
ncpy by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noun.
tain and Mr.. E. A. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor and
Messrs. Oliver and Cecil Mathews anC
Mary Belle Mathews of Pennington
were spend the day guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. r. Curry Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Epperson and children
of Williston spent last Wednesda,
with Mrs. L. M. Smith.