davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
BREAK AWAY FROM CUSTODY
L. A. Coggin Shakes" Headquar-
tiers, Emanuel Bell Quits Jail.

Lonnie Arnold Cosgin, nineteen years
o!d. brought here from Philadelphia BY
he Washington police for investigation
n connection with the robbery of the
Willard Shop. 511 14th street, yester-
day needed the call of an open window
1t police headquarters and of the open
fields OF Potomac Park and escaped. The
police today are searching for him.
Coggin, with Robert D. Wesley of
Greensboro. n. c.. and Romulus Hobart
Mofftt. was apprehended in Philadel-
phia. The trio were brought here by
Detectives Morgan and Armstrong Of
the Washington police department
Coggin was separated from his two
companions at headquarters and brought
to an office, in which there was only
a clerk. An open window looked out
window. block away was Potomac
Park. The telephone bell in the ONCE
~ans and while the clerk was answer
ng. Coggin made a getaway"
Emanual Bell. colored twenty five
years old, escaped from the District jail
Yesterday. Bell, who was in prison serv-
ing a term for assault, had sixty days
more to serve. He had not shown a dis
position to leave the prison. it is stated,
and had been made trusty, his duties
calling him outside the building It
was while he was working outside the
building that he walked away.
The police were asked to search for c.
l.. Parker, thirty-ntne years old. report
ed to have esca ped from ST. Elizabeth
Hospital Yesterday. He was one of the
patients regarded as being harmless
Parker has sa ndy hair and smooth face,
and wore dark suit OF clothes.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
CHAPLAIN LAUDS MEN
Who DRILLED AT HOME
Rev. ]. H. Dunham Discusses Sol
dier Philosophy at Presbyterian
Ministers Meeting.

The American soldier who trained In
Sc camps in this country for service
overseas deserves just as much
credit as the one who went over
and fought in the battles, Rev. j. H.
Durham. a chaplain in the United
States Army, said at a meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ministers Association
this morning at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. in an address
on Soldier Philosophy
Found Courage in Action.
These men," he said. should have
the same honor as the other fellow
of the deeds of heroism displayed by
many men who went over He said
that many of those who proved to
be heroes were Just average men,"
who never dreamed that they would
become heroes. They found newborn
courage when the time came. and used
it,
Speaking Of the religious life of the
American soldier, he said that God is
their comfort. they the same
religious men in the Army as they
were before they entered the service,
he declared. Some. he said, have
found God since they entered the
service.
The speaker urged that the church
doors be held wide open to the re-
turning soldier and sailor; receive
him. just as the country is receiving
him.
Cablegram to President.
The association indorsed cable
gram. which is to be sent to President
Wilson to be presented to the peace
hot no la
nations guarantee religious freedom
everywhere.
Rev. w. c. Huck, of the Episcopal
Church presented the resolutions
which set forth that the Greek nation
had aided the cause of freedom and
called attention to the massacres by
the Turks. 1t was set forth that the
Church of Santa Sophia, for centuries
the central shrine Or the Greek Urtnu-
dox Church, is threatened by the
Turks. and pleads for the freedom Of
Greeks from Turkish rule.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
GETS BR1TnBH RAIL CONTRACT
American Scores Over Two Firms
With Strong Factors.

LONDON. A; bril- 20 Correspondence
Of the Assoc Mated Press).-Yankee
enterprise triumphed when the city
OF Birmingham. planning to replace
Its street car rails invited bids for
material. An American obtained the
contract. although two British firms
asked for 1t and protests have been
so numerous that the municipal gov
ernment issued an official statement.
One Of the British bidders. 4 was
explained. agreed to begin deliver
Ing ffty tons a week in April. but
would not consent to penalty
CLAUSE for non delivery: the other
promised 1900 tons within twenty
weeks. The firm in the United States
agreed to complete by the end OF
May and quoted a lower price than
either OF the British manufacturers
The price and the fact that tho au-
thorities were anxious to complete
the work this year were the influenc-
ing factors In favor of the American
bidder
Evening star., 1919-05-05
SAYS FARMERS FOR LEAGUE,
Favor Covenant as It Stands. Prof
J. W. Campbell Asserts.

Prof. Walter J. Campbell. rural ex-
tension secretary of the League to
Enforce Peace. asserts that an over
whelming majority of tho 1900, ,0oo
farmers of the country favor not
only the idea of league of nations
but the league covenant as 1t now
stands
Prof Campbell has based this as
sertion on a record kept by the
league of which he is an officer. He
says that 1913 agricultural organiza-
t1ons. national. state and local. have
passed resolutions declaring them
selves in favor Of the United States
entering into a league Of nations.
1t is further announced by Prof
Campbell that ffty-fve prominent
agriculturists. representing eve.'y
state in the Union. have Joined the
League to Enforce Peace as national
officers and members Of its national
committee
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
Edwin F. Atkinson. 40. st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
Joseph 8. Muir. 80. 1899 street northwest.
Timothy Brosnan. 70, 713 1st street.
Infant Of Arthur A. and Lulu B. Reed. 1
day, PA l. street southeast
day. Sibley Hospital.
Charles Green, IS, Tuberculosis Hospital.
west.
Marietta Jackson. 8. ChIdren's Hospital.
Martha Tyler. SO. 1912 5th street
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tr
the health department in the last twenty -fou,
hours;
Michael J. and Eva NJ. seganish, boy.
William A. and Mabel Campbell. boy.
Louis G. and Marie n. Franke, boy.
George n. and Mary Elizabeth Hassel. girl
Arthur A. and Lulu r. Reed, girl.
James H.. Jr.. aud Elsie r. Beach. boy.
Martin and Amy Junghans. boy.
Thomas o. and Helen Davis girl.
James and Thereaa Rdwards. girl.
Richard and Eta Chew boy.
James and AddIe Vincent. girl.
Edo and Sarah Eflia boy.
Thomas and Bessie West boy.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Wilford G. Oakes of Patten, Me-
home after remarkable record Of
war service with a Canadian artillery
regiment, has brought with hire a
name showing on the rude slab erect
ed to mark his last resting place
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert Hinton and Jennette Strain.
Thomas H. Berans and Esther r. Little.
Edward johnson and Mary Holt.
Joseph l.. Smith and Lillian L. Dade, both
Of New York city.
Charles c. Cox and Louise d. Coates. both
~ ErederickaburR Va
Evening star., 1919-05-05

More than n million American SOL
dfera are in France. VIC cannot fail
them now. Subscribe to the victory
liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
A Hot One.

From the Boston Transcript.
Jack-I have observed that some
fellows act like fools when In love-
Edith-And I have observed that 1t
is not even necessary for some to be
in love.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Backed by the wealth Of the entire
nation, victory liberty notes are the
safest Investment paying ~ per cent
interest IN the world. ::
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Bncl1 him up by purchasing your ful
share OF the victory liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
50ciQ2tX, 50ci2X,

4" HE Vice President and Mrs.
! Marshall left this morning
for ten-day speaking
trip through North and
South Carolina. They re-
turned yesterday from Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Marshall spoke Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

The Frances Scott Chapter. D. A. R..
will give benefit card party at the
Hotel Harrington Monday evening,
May II. at o'clock
Mrs. Edward Olney Is regent Of the
chapter. Mrs. A. B. Gorgas vice re-
gent. Mrs. Willis Haynie treasurer
Mrs George W. Eastment will act
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. C..
Miles: Mrs. e. l.. Curtis, Miss Flor
ence Stiles and Mrs Louis Gutenberg
The ushers will be Miss Juliet Cur
tbs. Miss Winifred Curtis. Miss Bea-
trice Whittier and Miss Isabelle Cor
gas.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Miss Dorothy Pace of New York is
spending the week as the house guest
Of Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Decatur
place.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph strasburger
left yesterday on a motor trip for
Atlantic City. where they will remain
during the summer season.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Miss Jeanne Bankhead, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Bankhead,
is the guest of her grandparents
Senator and Mrs. Bankhead.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Miss Nellie Acorn. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Selma Langhorn. and
Miss Edna Myers, left Washingto
Saturday night for a two-week visit
to Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Mrs. Robert Sedgwick Minot of Long
Island and New York is the CUES,
of Mrs. David H. Fenton and he.
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Nj. johnson, in
their apartment at Chatham Courts.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Smith. 39th
and Jocelyn streets, Wednesday. May
T. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Bridge Tea for Dixie Chapter.

The Dixie Chapter of the United
Daughters of Confederacy will NEE.
at the New Willard on Friday even
ing. May 9. to complete arrangements
for the bridge tea. which will be
given May Is at Wardman Park Inn
The committee in charge includes Mrs
Paul L. Joachim, Mrs George K. Dem
mark. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. AL
fred Marsh. Mrs. Frank Birthright
Mrs. Henry Knoch. Mrs. W. E. Rose
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs. c. F
Taylor and Miss May Little
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Mr.. Wallace Bryant will be at home
Informally tomorrow afternoon at his
studio. 1888 v street, when the por
trait recently completed by him of
Lieut.. Andre LHuillier. the non
commissioned French officer of great
valor, who has received many deco
rations, and who has given a number
of talks in Washington for the fund
to aid the devastated French villages
will be shown for the first time
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has returned
after spending a short time in New
York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
NO TWO FLU"
CASES Alike

DR.. Newcomb. famous specialist.
who was called from cl%.l practice by
the Government 70 help dGnt the dread
ed disease. influenza. was stationed at
Camp DIX. where, y is SAID. men died
by the score every day. lie states that
after many post ,mortems the many
physicians agreed, That hardly two
At this writing no certain, cure has
beer found for influenza. All one can
y, IS be careful and a the first sign
headache. backache. aching. joints, that
tired. .liStleSs tgrippy) feeling and bad
celd-ls 70 take Plank,s Chill Tonic in
moderate doses for { few days and IN
connection use PlanKs Eucalyptus OH
Spray TO sterilize the throat and nasal
passages.
your druggist and general stores Is
and SO cents. For many years Plank 5
@'hiu Tonic has been c faTorite house
mold remedy and during the last cpl
demic it was undoubtedly the means q
saving many lives ia cases where doc
tors and nurses could not be nad. Man
ufactured only by the tropical Coop
crative Company. Manufacturing Phar~
macists. Jacksonville. Fla.-adV.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
POULTRY FEEDS AND PASTURE

By providing more Of he feed and
providing pastures. Florida farmers
can well afford 10 increase poultry
and egg production.
D. n u. Sanborn, extension poul-
Try husbandman Of me University Of
Florida, suggests that more eggs
would re had from the average farm
flock # a liberal ration was led the
hens. they need daily feeding Of
grain. some q which should be home
grown They will also respond to a
vel balanced mash enc IN which
meat rap IS not lacking Green sac
culent Feed, ted 10 The yarded STOCK.
or used Tor pasture for me hens and
hicf-. VIII save high cost grain
na.nta5n better hens ana grow better
pallete. 4 winter pasture Of rye. rape
and oats VIII prove a. useful for
1cca 4 hens a. il would for Aogs.
Egg viii he scarce and nigh N prize
The 1ext few months. Good feeding
and e-e4n Feeds win help yea se-
...re egg- this winter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
pE7sAING THANKS FARMERS

The patriotic work done by the
farmer. If America l3as no. been
overlcok4d by General Pershing He
hay ser letter Of appreciation 10
he farmers OF America, addressed 10
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary q
agriculture
The farmers nave furnished their
tan cuota Of fighting men they hav~
bought largely Of liberty BONDS anl
-aey nave Increased their production
d .oco erops 10Th las year ana MS
+ over thousand million bushels
Glove 7of.oal productions From The
9ev II 7--ry in,o -1e WIZ Aae.&
+ :ood cro1uo-. r4
.416e - 1ovaalatl4 erv5ee 70 ha
Had .-4 nv supporting fa -ol
a-.- r4 raat mr. aea r.ae--trl
a.E - ne --lG H. nome
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

The l7-year locust IS due this
-pring IN the states east OF the Mis-
sissippi. This Interesting insect is not
a locust but technically known a. the
cicada-sikede. The mystery in con
nection with il is that il appears in
countless numbers al long intervals,
and its coming is a. certain as an
eclipse It ha- been under observa-
tion Tor over 200 years. Injury from
il is limited e young fruit trees.
White wash spray Will kill :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

selling breeding stock and increased
skill in poultry management. Already
As poultry breeding associations
have been formed In Virginia a Bar
red Plymouth Rock association has
developed a cooperative selling plan
Q! a size that requires a manager 20
handle the business Organizations Of
this kind are not only beneficial to
the members but by stimulating a
larger output of high quality poultry
products they benefit the public as
we'll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
CANNING CLUB AND HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT
Edited by Caroline Moorhead, Home Demonstration
Agent

TIE editor Of this department
would like to secure pictures Of
each of the prize canning girls Of
Marion county since lis initial year.
1913.
Would also like to secure such pic
lures Of club members, their homes
and gardens as may be obtained
VIII he glad to pay for such pic
lures as they are wanted to he used
in the annual report and booklet Of
Marion county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Test seed corn before planting.
There Is great loss every year in part
planting corn that IN outward appear
ance IS sound but worthless for seed.
Write to the state experiment station
al Gainesville for method OF testing
Better safe than sorry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
says It Is the Best in the World

There is one remedy that those
who know depend upon for relief
from coughs that hang on after the
grin. FOley's Honey and. Tar clears
the passages. soothes raw, inflamed
membranes and banishes irritation
ana tickling in the throat. A. II. Nc
Daniel, BOX 81. Lindside, w. Va,
writes. 4 am glad 20 tell you that
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world have had
4 severe cough and nefore used half
bottle was better Anti-Monopo
" Urug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

An orange tree known to be more
than IS years old at Fort Green, Hills
boro county, this season produced IS
boxes Of fruit II mas never been
mulched, except for grass. and has
borne fruit every year within the
memory OF the eldest lnhabitant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21
SEEDS

carry leading which have
10 bestad
CORN: SORGHUM; MILLET; RAPE;
EGYPTIAN RIBBON CANE
ONION SETS; ENGLISH PEAS: BEANS etc,
SEED POTATOES all varies. POULTRY AND BEE SUP
PLIES.
information desired
is
SPRING SEED CATALOGUE Write for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Mr. J. E. Hyndman mas proven
herself an example CT thrift and
economy when it comes 10 conserva-
ton. When hogs were butchered at
her home every hit of blood was
saved by soaking bran IN il and dry.
ing Tor poultry feeding purposes. This
is one Of the little things that would
grew into great work # others
would DO the same. Why not?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

TO what purpose we are planting GER
tain vegetables for-tomatoes espe-
cially.
4 vast amount Of time energy and
money has been wasted in the science
Of tomato culture in order TO ascer
tain what are the requirements Of
'omaioes Tor shipping. for table use
and for canning
We very naturally want the hest
there IS for our tables-then why
not lets grow the best for canning
which is IN many cases-not only for
YOUR .aoles but for our neighbors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

The sweet potato crop oi 1915 was
100000, the largest II history. The
wastage due &c the weevil and other
causes was large. For preservation
methods write TO the State Plant
Commissioner, Gainesville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

March = 70 - viii Be House
keepers Week with headquarters u
Ocala. Miss Donnine Griffin. VINO IS
our district agent. VIII be with Us
Tor The entire week. IIhis VIII be
splendid opportunity tor the house
keepers Of both town and country.
Ten valuable lessons will ne given
and al the conclusion Of the wees
WORK those who nave diligently ~tuc-
ed ana taken advantage of the -
tire weeks wora win b. given cert.
dca1es
THIS housekeeper-' short courSe
s1il be under ne auspices Of the
home economic committee Of he
Woman's club OF the home demonsua-
ton agent and such memrers Ct the
extension force a may be available
at that time
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Pure bred swine is replacing scrubs
in many parts Of Florida. in part due
70 the activity Of boys pig clubs Re
norts show that an increase Of IS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Leville and
children have moved 10 this city
from Tampa and will make this city
their future home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

per cent in pure breds in 27 Of the
leading hog producing counties last
year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

We hope the canning club members
who planted their seed before the re-
cent cold windy weather have thought
to protect their seed beds a great
deal depends on having good strong
plants 20 start with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Clara Williams, who j. one Of Ma
rion countys champion canning club
members, came in Friday and ship
ped an exhibit 10 the South Florida
Fair al Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-21

Judging from The number OF girls
who have enrolled for poultry club
work, there will be a great increase
in Marion countys production this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

II the last half of the ninth inning
The Winners playing the Losers on the rrl
anon diamond. Versailles
All that at stake was the psnnant o, The
League Of Nations and 81 billion dollars
Kid woodie Wilson was on the mound for IN. Win
ners.
shorty Dave Lloyd George grabbing en- off
back OF the plate.
Lefty ciemepceau playing center and batting
$50 besides making homeruns off Brockdorf
Rantzau.
Kicker Orlando. who had just returned 20 the game
after bad Of spiked feelings was playing short
Silent Eddie House flashing the signals from
the Winners bench.
Toughnut Hohenzoern was running the Ioserg'
game from knothole In eftfied fence.
1t was onestwothrcc for Kon Fchrcnbach.
tGame called while Brock Esntzau kicked over
urnpre's decision putting Hun coachers off III, Rhine
ine)
Goose Gieaberts to bat
Game called while Hun rooters and managers OF
the Losers outside the grounds and decide il
they're going to put in pinch hitter forfeit the
gameD
Uutty Noske and Doc Mueller call the umpre's at
tention to the fact that Pitcher Wilson OF the Win.
ners IL putting emery the cannonba and that he's
using the famous double twist" which they insist is
"A half baik.
Ump gives the Losers two minutes to get back
into the game.
They get.
scheidemann batting for Giesberts
Woodie puts swift one the nor,cast corner
OF the plate
STRIKE ONE
Manager Ebert and Batboy Willie protest They
insist schedey nipped on the knucIIe and entitled
to take his base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27

toamc called while the Losers go outside and. talk
Il oscrD w
Mat Erzbergcr batting for schedcmann
Woode puts splitter and old Erzic misses II a
mile "
STRIKE two
Game called because Al Belgium saws rourhnu,
Hohenzoiern is throwing brickbas over the len field
Bun throws custard pic thru the knothole landing
squire In Toughhut's eye.
Game resumed
Woodc Wilson taken Of the box TO go nm n,
The grandstand and settle fight between BIN Tai,
| and Hank Lodge
Dave George pitching for the Winners po,
Lansing takes Dawes place behind the bat
l. tGame postponed because Jap Nippon isn't pavinq
third base. Umpire finds Jap over in the bull nen
taxing peanuts from John Chink)
Game starts again
STRIKE THREE AND QUIZ
Brock Rautzau az bat
Umpire orders Hndy 10 the outside.
STRIKE ONEF
Game called while tho Losers call up Wemar IN
see II Tricky Won Bcrnstorff should pinch hit
Tricky is now batting for Rantzau.
STRIKE TwOw
Toughnut Hohenzollern crawls over cftfiel fcnco
and starts fight. Gets licked again and tossed bacL
over the fence Game proceeds
STRIKE THREE
YOU'RE QUIZ
Games over.
Let's beat 1t for the car an get home in time for
dinner ~ "
Awrght. let's
LEAGUE STANDING
Wars Wars Wars Per.
Fought Won Lost cent
winners ...s.............. 900
i"sers '''''............... 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
PRODUCTIVE TINE
ny DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank crane)

The sales manager for an important con-
Germ in the Office Appliance industry has
written message 70 his sales force which
seems to me to contain an idea that is too
valuable to be confined to any one class. and
should be welcomed BY everybody.
He calls it Productive Time"
He draws attention to the fact that time
can be divided into two parts, productive
and non-productive
The non-productive time should be OF
such nature that IL shall be n feeder to
and can be absorbed by the productive
time.
Those who are familiar with machine shop
practice know that a good deal Of time Is
spent preparing tools and setting up the
job. all of which. while non-productive. gives
value to the actual cutting time of the
tool
Passenger and freight trains produce
earnings on the basis Of actual mileage.
but there are many expenses in connection
with the time required to get the equipment
ready. such as coaling inspection. etc
steamship has ceFtain schedule OF
ties bttween points. but sometimes weeks
are required to get her ready for the trip.
and the process Of getting ready must be
taken into account. as well as the time of
actual sailing.
When salesman starts out on his trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-27
OUT OF THE
MOUTHS OF BABES

How many teeth has human
being7" asked the teacher Of a small
pupil.
- mouihfui" was the unexpected
reply
Mamma why. what's the matter.
ear
Jenny Gagged three. sobbingl Jim.
mse hit me.
Mamma-Did he his you on pur.
poHe7
Jenny No. mamma. he hit me on
the head
Fond mothcr--Charies wish YOU
would use your napkin az the table.
You have butter smesred from one
ear 20 the other.
Small Charles-Thaf's all right.
mamma II you want machine TO
run fast you've got TO grease IL.