davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-27
DO THEY?

Coblenz, June PA Berlin dis
patch to Coblenz newspapers says
the German delegates understand
they are to sign the peace treaty at
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-27

Whether you use glass or tin for
canning purposes, see Us before lay
ing in your seasons supplies. Clark
son Hardware Co. Phone Alt. Poet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-27

Our buyer has just returned from
New York. Watch for new goods In
many lines. THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-27

BABY DAY at the BOOK SHOP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-27

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The sun., 1919-06-03
TRANSPORTS DUE TO ARRIVE.
Numerous Units Listed on New
ship Sailing Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Transport ex
pected arrivals announced to-day In
cluded:
Madonna, New York June IL. s casua,
companies, Camp Hospital No. IS, Con
vs&escent Hospitals Nos. and ant
Third Photograph Section.
Buford. Newport News June ~. head.
quarters and medical detachment, Com.
panies A. and c. S15th Field sigma
Battalion; Ninetieth Military Police
Sanitary Squad 40, S15th Mobile Ord,
nance Repair shop and casual com
paniea
Santa Olivia. Newport News June i2
Companies C and D, 203d Engineers
Seventy-eighth Military Police, l26th
Company, Transportation Corps Six.
tenth Depot Service Company, detach-
ment OF Company L, 310th Infantry
Field Hospital 333, Evacuation Ambu-
lance Companies IS and ~. Mobile
Laundry Unit 307. Butchery Company
303, Salvage Unit 511. Sanitary Squad
rs, casual companies and II casual
officers.
Charles, New York June 12, 159tr
Aero Squadron, Sales Commisssry Unit
OIL, one casual company and % casual
officers.
Nopatin. New York June l 2, dental de-
tachment, 146th Field Artillery; four
casual companies and 43 casual officers
Savoie, New York June 2. three cas-
ual companies. -
Black Arrow, Newport News June 10
eight casual companies, 221st Military
Police Company, S29th and s32d Trans
portation Corps companies, 303d Bakery
Company, Evacuation Hospital 20. Evac-
uation Ambulance Company IL Seventy
ninth. 1t9th and 120th Sanitary squads
and 80 casual officers.
The sun., 1919-06-03
FORCES OF VILLA
ATTACK CHIHUAHUA
Wires Are Cut Before Details
Are Received.

Ell PAso. June a Proof that the
situation in the northern Mexico states
OF Coahuila and Chihuahua is serious Is
seen by representatives OF Carranza and
Villa here in the departure Of Consul
General Garcia for Mexico City follow
ing the report that Chihuahua City had
fallen. The Consul-General left on re-
ceipt oSsorders from the Mexican capital.
Mexican authbrsties at Jaurek %efe
notified yesterday by telegraph from
Chihuahua that Villa, the bandit chief
tain, and Gen. Angeles, had attacked
that city. Before details could be sent
the wires we're cut at Terrazas. a station
on the Mexican Central Railroad thirty
miles north OF chihuahua City.
Many of the Mexican residents or
Juarez are bringing their families and
possessions across the international
bridge into FL Paso. although there Is no
report that Villa forces are approach
The Mexican officials at Jaurez are
making no effort to restore communica-
ton with Chihuahua City. Various re-
ports say that fighting Is IN progress
there, but these have not been confirmed.
A military train sent out yesterday from
Juarez returned after going twenty miles
south.
The sun., 1919-06-03
POLES ACCUSE JEWS
OF ISLANDER DRIVE
Charge Certain Wealthy Ones
With Campaign Hate.

That certain JEWISH capitalists, enc
mics Of Poland, are conducting a cam
paign OF Islander against the new Polish
Government was charged in a resolution
adopted by the United Polish Societies
OF America in mass meeting at Tam
many Hall last night.
The resolution states that CONTRARY
10 American traditions, the result OF
this propaganda Is a continually grow
ing racial hatred entertained by $1,000
quo Jewish immigrants in this country
against 10000 Polish Immigrants" =
The President and the Secretary OF
state are called upon to ask Congress to
abstain from passing judgment on the
question until both sides have been
heard. The resolution holds that Jews
IN Poland are enjoying the full measure
OF civic rights of privileged status of a
nation within a nation.
Bronislaw d. Kulakowski, represent
ing the Poles here who are loyal 10 the
present Polish Government, presented
the resolution, which was adopted by
about 500 members of various Polish
societies.
The sun., 1919-06-03
VILLA DENIES HE
RAIDED COLUMBUS
Continued from First Pdoe..

cables printed in a New York newspaper
from Mexico City. This despatch stated
Miguel Diaz Lombardo was with Villa q
few days ago at Parral and that Gen.
Maclovio Herrera was killed by villa on
that occasion. Senior Lombardo, who
was Minister of Education in Mexico
and Mexican Minister to France under
Madero, has been living here at 1853 Q
street N w. for the last two years and
himself called attention to the Mexican
despatch to-day. Gen. Herrera desert ed
Villa in 1915 to go over to the Carran-
zistas and was killed by them some four
years ago. These instances are cited as
further evidence of how unreliable the
Carranzista information has been and
still is.
Referring specifically to his move
ments at the time OF the Columbus raid,
Villa states after the United States Gov
eminent had permitted Carranzista
troops to pass overland from Eagle Pass
to Nsco to attack him in the rear he
realized that the situation was hopeless
from a military standpoint and went at
once to a point $50 miles south Of the
border and west of Chihuahua City,
where he addressed his men and told
them that further fighting was useless
He kept with him eight men. he says
and started west for the mountains, but
encountered a CarranZa patrol and was
shot in the skirmish that followed. He
was taken to nearby ranch house and
was under treatment for his wounds
when the Columbus raid took place.
Villa says he can give the name of the
doctor who treated him at that time and
provide other witnesses
The sun., 1919-06-03
POLISH OFFICIALS
HERE ON TROOP SHIP
Jewish Pogroms in Republic
Denied by Members Of Mis-
sion to America.
6149 SOLDIERS LANDED
Fordham Hospital Unit Is
Back After Facing She'll
fire at the Front.

A mission from the new Republic Of
Poland. headed by Consul-General o.
Ruszozynsky and made ND of the BUSH
ness experts Of the newly liberated coun-
try, arrived yesterday by the Fabre liner
Canada. which brought also 1872 mill
tary passengers and American war work.
ers. Mr.. Buszosynsky said:
I'VE are historically the first repre-
sentatives Of the Polish Republic in
America, as Poland lost her liberty at
the time the United States won her In
dependence. Our Government is strong
enough to protect the country against
any political or social revolution; and.
supported by the confidence OF the whole
people. 1t will guide the state through
the ways of peaceful evolution to pros
perity and happiness.
There are more than 1000, 900 Poles
In the United States, and one Of our
duties Is to afford legal and informal
help to Polish immigrants here. Our
next task of importance Is to develop
economical relations between our coun-
try and the United States. We expect
to develop our expectations to America
and direct the importation Of American
goods to Poland. which needs agricul-
tural machinery, automo biles, railway
equipment. industrial machinery and
cotton for our textile industries. Among
bankers. technical experts and business
men"
The Consul-General declared that there
was no truth in the published reports OF
Jewish pogroms in Poland. The stories
originated in Stockholm and Copen-
hagen. Lieut.-Col. Fronczak of Buffalo,
member of the Polish National Commit
tee, who came with the Polish mission.
corroborated the Consul-GeneraL He
said the supposed slaughter OF Jews in
Pinsk on the night Of April was in
reality the killing of thirty-three Boil
shevists, who had planned an uprising
and whose meeting was broken up by
Polish soldiers.
The Graf waldersee brought 1887
officers and men OF the American forces
in France, the largest unit being the
319th Infantry. mostly draft men from
western Pennsylvania, comm handed by
Col William S. Sinclair Of the regulars
The cruiser Frederick brought home
the Fordham Hospital Unit which op-
Grated as Camp Hospital "a in France, in
command Of Lieut.. Col. Alexander Nicoll
of 1870 Madison avenue. Their hospital
was under she'll fire from airplanes sew
eral times. but no one was hurt. Among
the members OF the unit from this vicin-
ity who came home are Capt. John 8.
Kenney. Lieut.. James s. Sheridan, Ser
geant Charles D. Leddy and Sergeant
George Wood. formerly on THE EVENING
Sum stan.
The sun., 1919-06-03
do after another hearing tomorrow.

do after another hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. Siegel was the principal witness.
He said the reports of pogroms in these
three countries are SO voluminous and 30
convincing that the committee need not
hesitate to recommend adoption of his
resolution. which Is like that OF Senator
Calder (New York;. adopted last week
by the Senate. It calls on the State
Department to inform the American
peace delegation that they may tell the
representatives in Paris of the three
countries. that II Is the sense of Con-
gress and the American people that there
be no such prosecutions on account Of
race or religion.
The reports in the American news
papers and from individuals. he said,
furnish positive proof that the present
Polish Government. sanctions pogroms,
and quoted many specific cases Of al
legged atrocities committed by soldiers
under command of their officers. He
particularly pointed TO the Pinsk case,
where military surrounded r. meeting
Of local Jewish relief, organized by
b. Zuckerman Of the American-Jewish
Relief Society. arrested all present. and
The sun., 1919-06-03
ARMY ALL HOME BY AUGUST.
Only Troops OF Occupation TO Re.
main, Says Baker,

WAsHINGToN, June 2-Continued use
OF naval ships In returning troops from
France was urged before the House
Naval Committee to-day by Secretary
Baker. With the aid Of the navy, the
Secretary said. practically every soldier
Will be out of France by August / and
theeFrench expedition closed.
Mr.. Baker was called before tho COM
mittee for questioning as to when the
manning of transports by the navy could
be ended. He said release of many
transports would be possible after Au-
gust /. as only the army Of occupation
then would remain overseas.
Secretary Baker said a record in
transporting troops was set last month.
the total numbering S21,409. This was
made possible, he added only by the
most spirited cooperation of the navy
forces."
The number of soldiers In France on
May 80 was given as 1926, including
6.336 men OF the navy and is,o4e
marines
The sun., 1919-06-03
THREE TROOPSHIPS
DUE HERE TO-DAY
Troy Is Bringing f4fst Infan-
try and 3O5th Engineers.

Troopshps due to arrive here to-day
are:
Troy. from Brest May %. with the
i41st Infantry, less detAchments of OH.
GERS, 6s officers and 2.s2o men; 5o5th
Engineers, less detachment Of offieers- 40
officers and 1.51s men; Thirty-sixth
Division Military Police Company. less
detachment of officers. 3 officers and 40
men; 3o5th Supply Train. less detach-
ment OF officers, IL officers and Az men /;
11lth Supply Train, less detachment of
officers II officers and 440 men; 11fth
Engineer Train, / officer and rs men,
and the 37sth Casual Company, New
York, / officer and 40 men.
Argentine. from Marseilles May II,
with 1,1s5 military passengers, includ-
ing is casual and special casual compa-
MES of - officers and 1925 men. mostly
discharges, and 80 casual officers
Norfolk, from Bordeaux. May IS. with
557th Special Casual Company OF l
officer and Is men and medical detach-
ment of l officer and . men.
The sun., 1919-06-03
HILLS FINDING SET ASIDE.
New Hearing Ordered in Case of
brooklyn Clergyman.

The report of William D. Dickey. who
as ofiicial referee ruled after hearings
extending over period OF two years
that $4,000 was due the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth
Church in Brooklyn. from his business
agent, Frank Ferguson, was act aside
yesterday by Justice Callaghan in the
Kings County Supreme Court.
Justice Callaghan said that while he
had reached the conclusion that the evil
dence favored Ferguson, DR.. Hills was
rot called to testify before the referee
while Ferguson wss.
at may be that on new trial" said
the Justice, the plaintiff (Dr. Hills) by
his own testimony will be able to meet
that of the defendant and his witness
He should therefore have an opportunity
to do So"
The sun., 1919-06-03
HOUSE INQUIRY INTO
POGROMS Is BEGUN
Representative Siegel Tells Of
Slaughter Of 38 Jews by
Troops at Pinsk.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Hearings were
begun to-day by the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee on several resolutions
designed to discover the truth about
the reported Jewish pogroms In Poland,
Galicia and Rumania and to put an end
to them as quickly rs possible. Repre-
sentatives Siegel, Goldfogle and La
Guardia. all of New York, were the prin-
cipal witnesses. The committee took
no action but may decide what Il will
The sun., 1919-06-03

without trial, shot and killed thirty
eight Jews.
Mr.. La Guardia said he had not posi-
tive proof that the Polish Government
Is perpetrating or sanctioning massacres
Of Jews, but the fact that they are
being committed cannot be questioned
and the fact that Poland is tolerating
them Ia enough. Mr.. Goldfogle said the
Jews are in sympathy with the national
aspirations OF the Poles. but said the
Jew should enjoy the equality to which
he 10 entitled.
Representative Kleczka (Wb) de-
Tended the Poles denied the accusations
against them. and urged the committee
not to act on "heresay evidence" He
said the Poles in the United States are
much aggrieved at tho protest meetings
being held by Jews. end that this might
lead TO racial bad feeling here.
William Phillips. Assistant Secretary
OF State, said the Department has not
yet received any Information from Min
lister Gibson in Poland. although It has
cabied twice for information. He may,
however, be able TO give the committee
some information tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-03
TRAIN HITS MOTOR; FIVE DEAD
Tourists Run Down by Black Dis-
mond Express.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2.-Five auto
mobile tourists were killed this after
noon when their machine was struck by
the Black Diamond Express on the Le-
high Valley Railroad at McDougaii, ter
miles south of Geneva The party COM
prised three men and two women.
None Of the victims has been identi-
fed, but one is believed to be Arthur N.
Thomas Of Washington, d. c.. said 10
have been employed for five years in the
library OF Congress. He was on his way
To his farm at Adams. N Y
The sun., 1919-06-03
Colgate Trust Charge Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--In disposlng
OF appeals brought by the Government,
the Supreme Court to-day upheld Fed
eral court DEGREES dismissing an indicts
ment charging Colgate & Co.. manu-
facturers OF toilet articles with violating
the Sherman antitrust act
The sun., 1919-06-03
BLOOMERS
At $l.39

At $I.39
Boomers Of silk and cotton
mixture. pink material in
dotted or brocaded patterns.
One with double elastic al
knee, the other with ruffle.
At $l.70
Boomers of dainty novelty
drop-stitch pink marquis
cite In checked effect.
Meey1 Floor. Rear.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Dainty
bedspreads'

TO lend a fresh. cool note
TO The summer bedroom
Crinkled seersucker bedspreads
Practical and slightly, and
remarkable at the fol-
lowing prices:
63X90 in ..,.... $l.94
12X9C in ........ 1888
S0X90 in, ....... 2.34
They are hemmed ready for use.
Colored dimity spreads
In summary pinks or blues.
Single size, 63x90 in. $3.50
Double size, 80x90 in. 2.89
Satin marsc lilies spreads
An exceptional quality, firmly
woven, and patterned In pref
ty raised designs, 1924
These are the sort we usually
sell for S,29.
Marseilles bed sets
An assortment OF attractive
raised designs. A set includes
spread end bolster cover. $3.50
ERg72- Basement. Rear. 3,th 81.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Mousque-
taire gloves

Of smart and practical
ehGmois finished .hsle.
These are especially
good looking for fabric
gloves, and they make
a timely offering with
the present vogue Of
short sleeves.
Fashioned with double
draw backs. inserted
thumb and two clasps
at wrist. White. brown
or gray.
8-button length, $l.39
12-button length, $l.59
Nseya floor, 35th Street.
NS'S Breaduay
The sun., 1919-06-03
At SI.70

A variety Of dainty models
in satin camisoles, trimmed
with fine Val. laces, touches
of hand embi oideiy and
good quality ribbons. One
illustrated, B.
The sun., 1919-06-03
No Talk OF Loan.

Nowhere in that correspondence does
y appear that the Mexican Government
desired to take the money as loan. on
the contrary the Sub-minister Of Finance
states specifically that the metal was
70 he taken only for tie purpose OF
'oiHage and the product of the coinage
to be returned to the vaults of the bank.
when resistance was offered there
was forcibly removed s25 bars OF
the value OF s1.3s2.S43.57 and gold
bars of the value of S1.sl4,11s.73. OF
this there was returned only $299,675.77
ot the silver 'bars and only 100000 Of
he sold bars. 1t Is rather extraordi-
nary that II that transaction was to be
regarded as loan that the entire
amount was not retained by the Mexi-
ran Government and that nothing was
said about the loan prior TO the coinage
% the bars.
Even II the Mexican Government at
tempts 10 justify its conduct by the
claim that this constituted a loan II
cannot reconcile that claim with the
decree of CarranZa of September is,
1915, under which the charter of the
bank was abrogated and the banking
laws nullihed because that decree
stated that its object is the conserva-
ton Of the assets OF the bank for the
purpose Of proper liquidation. This is
contained in Article v. OF that decree
which. among other things, provides as
follows:
Article " The board of requestra-
ton will have the following powers
l. To watch over the conservation
of the metallic specie.
2 To perform all classes Of trans
actions which may have for its object
the conservation OF the interests OF
the bank
2. To liquidate the bank under
previous authority from the Depart
ment OF the Treasury or under obedi-
ence to the orders OF this department
In case that the bank has not in
creased Its reserves under the terms
called for In Article II. OF this law.
The sun., 1919-06-03
Is necessary in epery init
mate Summertime wardrobe
CAMISOLES
AT 94c

At 94c
A dainty slip. over bandeau
camisole of pink satin with
bemstitched top and pastel
hand embi oidely.
The sun., 1919-06-03
At $l.39

Al SI.OS
Several pretty tailor ed
styles of pink satin CANT
soles in siip-ove, models
with pastel hand embl old
cry, others with filet mesh
lace, ribbons and losebuds.
Ore illustrated. A.
The sun., 1919-06-03
where Do Creditor. stand,

IF the purpose OF the Carranza de-
cree was to conserve the interests of
the bank and to safeguard its metallic
specie for proper and honest liquidation
and II the banking powers of the bank
were suspended and abrogated, by what
light did the Mexican Government as
Nlme 10 exact loans from such
banks and use the proceeds of the loan
iyf carrying on it's government instead
ot applying 1t In payment of the credi-
tors. depositors and stockholders who
were properly entitled TO II and 10 whom
IL absolutely belongedT'
The sun., 1919-06-03

Let any bosstful youngster
state that he can run faster,
jump further, climb higher,
or kick more effectively than
his sister.
She'll show him!-i, she's
. wearing clothes that permit
her 10. It's Tor those ener-
eetic little gills that these
suits have been dc signed.
They are made OF stout
ginghams in plain. dark blue.
The sailor blouse hangs loose
and laces up the front and at
the sides with red silk laces.
The sleeves are short for
comfort.
The boomers are box
pleated on 10 a belt; the
pleats are very deep so that
they won't come out, and
they allow plenty OF freedom
OF move ment. There is no
ugly seam down the centre
front or back-it is cleverlv
concealed under d pleat at
the side. Strong elastic at
the knee makes the bloom
ers blouse so that they look
like smart little kilt skirts.
Sizes 7 to 6 years
Price $3.50
The sun., 1919-06-03
CT Bit Of
POTTERY

to hold few coorfu blossoms from your garden.
will lend brightness dull corner. and charm
to your home. wherever placed.
THE ATTRACTIVE GROUP PICTURED
ABOVE shows some of our American made
pottery. Though this industry is but a recent
development here, these examples OF the Amer-
can potter's art are anything but crude.
The color is a SOFT dull gray. sometimes wah
tint Of blue. green. beige. Ooer this the pode,
has d2owed 10 drip glaze in blue. green or brown.
There has been no attempt at sci designs. ana the
drtes, effect thus ochieoed i, altogether delightful.
Our collection Of this pretty pottery includes
vase forms, measuring 6, 7, 8 or 10 inches in
height and priced SOC to $l.29 ca.
Pansy bowls and baskets for short stemmcd
flowers. 39c, CSC and 89c ca,
Experimentation,
The sun., 1919-06-03

ably tr1pled-by the twist
ing and braiding processes.
AS if this were still in
sufficient assm ance of dur
ability they are sewn To-
ge'her, so that each braid
stands perpendicularly, max
ing the rug when completed
fully one-hali inch thick.
No one need question their
wearing qualities after this
they will give satisfactory
service not only for one Sum-
mer season but for many.
Because they are made of
rush, they are impervious to
dampness and are even i'm
proved by an occasional
drenching; Tor this reason
they may remain outdoors
for the season.
Rectangles in natural color ap-
pear at right angles to each
other on one rug. 1t comes
combined with green or brown.
Circles adjoin each other across
the length and breadth of an
other rug, in natural color COM
bined With green, brown or
blue.
Blocks, 0 or Is inches across. are
sewn together to form other
rugs. They may be all natural
color, or alternate with brown.
green, or blue in checkerboard
effect, or they may use two
colors and the natural color
blocks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

Located one.half mile from
Waitersville containing Sc acres
white oak lpnd. improvements
consist of dwelling of four rooms.
tenant house, baru aud other
necessary ou'buildlngs. Splendid
spring aud otherwise well water.
ed. One good orchard now hear.
inv aud Two younger orchards
Two splendid gardens. Place all
veil fenced. II. w. Thomas,
20,f Waliersville Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18

There Is really no reason why
men, or women with thin, watery
blood and consequent poor pealth
showld remain in that unfortunate
condition. Thin, nervous, run
down, tired people never get much
happiness out Of life.
Men and women with the bloom
of health In their cheeks, cheer
ful, sunny disposition and an at
tractive personality are the folks
who get most of LIES enjoyment,
pleasure, and success.
GUIDES Pepto Mangan furnishes
thin, watery blood with the neces-
sary nourishment to enrich it, en-
abling It to supply energy, vithali-
ty, and strength to every part OF
the body.
Physicians recommend Guides
Pepto -Mangan to patients suffering
from anemia because its beneficial
and lusting qualities are well known
to the medical profession.
Guide S Pepto- Mangan is obtain
able in either liquid or tablet form.
Both forms contain exactly the same
strength and medicinal properties.
When you buy Pepto -Mangan Of
your druggist, be sure the name
Guide S" is on the package. With
out "Cude's' it is not Pepto-
Mangan.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-12-18
Last Notice to Dog Owners

, All persons having in their pos.
session. or about their premises,
"A dog ar dogs not bearing a Ii
cense tag or receipt for same for
the year 1919, not later I b a n
December 3lst, are subject 10 n
fac NOT exceeding one hundred
dollars and ninety days in prison,
or both. Pups are included. They
are subject To be tagged IN the
same manner as an old dog.
VIM. Garrett,
Sheriff Powell County.