davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Is The Cause of
Backache?
BY DOCTOR CORNELL

Backaehe is perhaps the most common
ailment from which women suffer. Rarely
do you find anybody free from it. Some
times the cause is obscure, but DR.. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y, high medical authority,
says the cause is very often a form OF
catarrh that settles In the delicate mem
branes of the feminine organs. When
these organs are inhamed, the first symp-
tom is backache, accompanied by bearing
down sensations, weakness, unhealthy dis
charges, irregularity, painful periods, iTi-
tation, headache and a general rundown
condition. Any woman In this condition
is to be pitied, but pity does not cure. The
trouble calls for DR.. Pierce's FavorIte
Prescription, which is a separate and & 3
tinct medicine for women 1t Is made Of
roots and herbs put up without alcohol or
opiate Of any kind, for DR.. Pierce uses
nothing else In his prescription. Favorite
Prescription is a natural remedy for wo-
men, for the vegetable growths Of which it
Is made seem TO have been intended by
Nature for that very purpose. Thousands
OF girls and women, young and old, have
taken It, and thousands have written
grateful letters to DIR. Pierce saying it
made them well. In taking Favorite Pre-
scription, it IS reassuring to know that it
goes straight to the cause of the trouble.
There i but one way to overcome sickness,
and that IS to overcome the cause. That
IS precisely what FaVorite Prescription i
intended to do.
Send 10c for trial pkg. of Tablets.
Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Congfinafad ur0rnen "a we'll as man ara
advised by DR.. Pierce to take his Pleasant
Pellets They are Just splendid for cos
tYeness-
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
TEUTONS WON'T SIGN
PEACE TREATY
Unless, They Say, 1t Agrees With the
Fourteen Points that President
Wilson Has Announced

Berlin, April 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Foreign Minister Won
Brock Dork Rantzau, speaking before
the national assembly at Weimar yes
terday, said that Germany would not
sign a peace treaty which deviated in
any essential from President Wilson's
fourteen points"
REMAINS AT WEIMAR
Berlin, April 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Weimar advices state
the government has abandoned tenn
porarily its intention TO transfer fur
ther sessions of the national assembly
to Berlin, owing to the unsuitable
condition of the reichtag buildings,
which for months have been used as
barracks for the revolutionary troops.
SOCIALISTS RESIGNED
Berlin, April 11-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE resignation of
the whole Specialization commission,
which was rumored recently, was
formally announced yesterday.
RUSSIANS RELEASED
Berlin, April 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Munich revolu-
tionary council has ordered the i'm
mediate release of all war prisoners
in Bavaria. The order frees thou
sands of Russian prisoners, including
Communist Axelred.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Copenhagen, April lin the new
Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf
Thursday, twenty-five persons were
killed and twenty-five wounded when
troops used machine
guns on the Spartacan demonstrators,
reports say.
CHASED THE COUNCIL
Copenhagen, April 1.-THE council
of peoples mandatories at Munich
has been dispersed by the communists
and the latter have formed commu-
mist government there, according co a
Nuremberg newspaper.
BAVARIA AND BADEN
Copenhagen, April 1.-THE revolu-
tionary movement in Bavaria has
spread to Baden and agitators are
working in Karlsruhe, Mannheim and
other large towns, according to a
Karlsruhe dispatch to Berlin newspa-
rers. The agitators are said to be at
to start revolution and
proclaim a soviet republic in Baden.
They would also unite the Baden and
Bavarian soviet governments.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
ELECT VICE PRESIDENT
OF BOARD OF TRADE
Mr.. John H. Taylor Chosen by Mem,
bers at Meeting Last Night

Mr.. John H. Taylor was elected vice
president of the board of trade at the
meeting of the organization last
night. No vice president had been
elected. AS vice president, Mr.. Taylor
is also chairman of the board OF
directors.
There is some doubt as to the sta
tus of the board of directors of the
trade body, and as to a number OF
bther things in the constitution and
bylaws of the organization. Presi-
dent Duval therefore gave notice that
at the next regular meeting of the
board of trade new constitution and
bylaws would be submitted.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
BOARD Of TRADE
EXPRESSES THANKS
Appreciates Work of Local WOodmen
and Invitation of the Leesburg
Trade Body

The board of trade last night ex-
pressed its thanks to the local Wood
men of the World for bringing the
state convention to the city. The trade
organization also voted on extending
a vote of thanks to the Leesburg
board of trade for the invitation to
the dinner given in honor of Senator
Fletcher.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
BAVARIA AND BADEN
INVESTIGATIONS DON'T
HELP ANYBODY
(Associated Press)

Washington, April 11-Edward E.
Morgan, American citizen, and man.
ager of the 125,000-acre estate of
George C. Wright, of Kansas City,
was murdered at Chivela, forty-seven
miles from Salina-Cruz, Mexico, on
the night of April 9Th, according to
advices to the state department. The
department has ordered an investiga-
ton.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
MORE MONEY FOR
RAILROAD MEN
Director Hines Makes the Boys an
Easter Gift of Sixty-Five
Million Dollars
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, April 11.-Wage ad-
vances aggregating sixty-five million
dollars were ordered today by Direc-
tor General Hines for 100000 loco
motive engineers, firemen, trainmen
and conductors, both in the passenger
and freight service, retroactive since
January 1st, 1919.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
PROGRESS RAPID
TOWARD PEACE
Had a Stimulating Effect ON
the Conference
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, April 11.-More pro-
gress was made in the peace confer
ence in the last 48 hours than during
the previous two weeks, according to
Dadvices received at the White House
today. These advices indicated that
some of the chief difficulties delaying
negotiations had been overcome and
that President Wilson secured accep-
tance of certain important points for
which he had been contending.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11

Among those who are in Tallahas-
see representing state newspapers is
Miss jefferson Bell, representing the
Miami Herald and the Palm Beach
Post. Miss Bell is assisted in her
work by her sister, Mrs. Sara Groom
Bitch.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Particulars as to obtaining the
sixty dollars bonus for discharged
men can be had by applying to the
undersigned. d. Mel Ferguson,
Chairman Civilian Relief COMMITTEES,
American Red Cross. Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
ITALIANS DIDN'T
LIKE ANARCHISTS
Radicals Who Tried to Celebrate Red
Week Met DiscOncert-
ing Reception
(Associated Press)

Rome, Thursday, April 1O.-The
general strike which had been called
by the socialists for today in memory
of the victims of "Red Week" in Ber-
lin and in honor of the birthday of
Lenine, the Russian 'Bolshevik pre-
mier, was not a complete success.
Several stores refused to close and
the railroads worked normally. The
garrison was reinforced by troops
from the provinces and there were no
disorders.
SPARTACANS DISPERSED
Rome, April ia group of men
styling themselves as Spartacans,
carrying red flag, attempted a DEM
onstration here yesterday, but the
people attacked the party and dis
persed it. Several Spartacans were
hurt and others arrested.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
SAAR PROBLEM SEEMS
TO Be SOLVED
And With 1t Sevehal Other Difficult
Questions that Have Been Block
ing Peace Arrangements
lAssociated Pressl

Paris, April 11.-A provision that
the league of nations shall exercise
general supervision of the Saar val
ley for fifteen years, after which a
plebicite shall be taken to determine
the inhabitants wishes regarding the
future form of government, is con-
tanned in the settlement of the Saar
problem Wednesday by the council of
four.
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE
Paris, April 1.-THE league of ma
tions commission last night adopted
new section to the covenant specific
ally providing that the Monroe Doc
trine is not to be affected by provis-
ions of the covenant.
1T REMAINS INVIOLABLE
Paris, April 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. while the text of the
Monroe Doctrine amendment adopted
by the league of nations commission
at its session last night is withheld
it's main features are substantially
along the following lines:
Article 10. Nothing in this cove
1Ift1II SIl61lA UC OOAobI0Ou aO
ing any agreement, such as the Mon
roe Doctrine, for the maintenance of
peace.
AGREEMENT HAS ARRIVED
Paris, April 1.-THE peace confer
A'er e has reached an agreement on all
questions concerning peace with Ger
many, reparations, indemnities and
the frontiers of the Rhine and Poland,
according to an interview in the Petit
Journal with Premier Lloyd Georges
secretary. Certain details remain to
be discussed and it is advised they will
be settled in the next several days.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
Test OF True Friendship.

Friendship which flows from the
heart cannot be frozen by adversely,
as the water that flows from the
spring does not CONCEAL i'm winter
Cooper.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
&ANARCHIST OPERATIONS
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
(Assoeiated Pressl

San Salvador, April 1.-THE Mic
araguan government has received in
formation that Bolshevik agents are
arriving in that country for the pur-
pose of secretly reaching the capitals
and principal cities in Central Amer
lea.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
AGREEMENT HAS ARRIVED
TROUBLE IN KOREA
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Seoul, April 4.-(By the Associated
Press. mime persons are reported
to have been killed and many others
injured in disorders in Ping Yang
province, according to government
advices.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS

All scouts be at library lecture
room at o'clock. Important meeting.
Scoutmaster Davies.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

All kinds of FRESH garden seeds
in any quantity. Ocala Seed Store,
phone 435. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11

Rol films for any make of camera
Anti Monopoly Drug Store. st
The Ocala evening star., 1919-04-11

Weather Forecast: Showers tonight
except fair northwest portion; colder
north and central portions; Saturday
fair
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

Tigers Await
Hard Struggle
With Maroon
Coach Roper Sends Charges
Through Signal Drill:
Wittmer Punting Strongly

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. 24.-Prince.
ton is all set for the Maroon invasion
from upper New York State which will
hit the town tomorrow. Bill Roper
has gotten his green material iato fair
shape to meet a team conceded to pc
the strongest contender of the year for
the grdiron championship, and indiea-
tions are that the tussle will not be
as onesided as was believed at first.
Special trains over the Pennsylvania
will be run to Princeton at 9:20, II ~
and ~ m.
The varsity and the second eleven
lined up against each other this after
noon for a kicking-off drill to start
the day, with keck on the operating
nd ior the first team. A long signal
drill followed. There were no change>
N the lineup, and it is safe to assume
that the team that has taken the fiel3
as tbs varsity has for the last three
days viii start against the Hamilton
coNegiaAs tomorrow.
'Hne line has been driven to the limit
this week, and beneficial results are
apparent in the way the forwards
charge together on the otfense and
break through on the defense. If tho
Tiger linemen can hold their own to-
morrow the struggle will be fierce
one all the way.
Wittmer, who has been at fullbach
all week, went through q long punt
ing session this afternoon, and he was
getting good distance with soggy
ball. If he goes out Trimble, who by
his great individual work contributed
largely to the victory over Rochester
will take up the kicking burden.
The wnter-soaked gridiron hampe red
speedy work, and practice was called
had sent the varsity through all its
scoring tactics.
The only other time that Colgate ha'
sent football team to Prnce ton wa;
in 1911, when Eddie Hats champio,
Tigers took the New Workers on fol
a $40 victory. In 1917 Anderson an
Captain West, Of the Maroon team
came up here with m officers team
rom Camp Dix, to go down to q ~
defeat before the Orange and B.acl
Internal outfit.
The teams will line up tomorrow a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Harvard Anticipates
But Little Trouble
Defeating Virginia
By BRIGGS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 24-Al-
though the Harvard football squad had
light work yesterday and Tomorrow
anticipates little trouble rolling up a
good score against Virginia. there was
change in the usual Friday routine.
Ihe coaches now tee satisfied that they
have the inc going we'll and that the
lacks are getting into plays better
together. They expect the Crimson's 9
offence to show con iderable improve-
mcnt tomorrow, particularly IRON the
standpoint Of steadiness.
The regular rush line with The eX-
ception OF Kane viii start in the Viz
ginia game. Although Kane has been
going a.ong well the coaches are TO-
sorry to have a legitimate chance to
return Hubbard to his p ace at right
tackle. Hubbard 'was god a mont
ago, but it has aiken some time 20 get
HIM IN trim again.
The backue q should be faster han q
week alo, when Murray was handi-
capped, and ony for time was; . e to
keep things moving. A. IioIween. Ham
ilton and Humphrey VIII compose Mur-
ray S nackueiu 20 start, bat FISHER eX-
poets to use pretty much all his pay
ers before the same is over.
The lineup against Virginia viii he
Steele, rlghC END; hubbard. rigil
tackle; CLARK, right guard; Havemeyer
center; Noous. leit guard; Sedswlck
LETT tack.e; Ryan, leAt END; Murray
| quarterback; Hamilton, right ha tpack
humphrey, !elt haitback; A. AioIween
! fullback
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Rutgers Offered Game
In Pershino Stadium

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. ID
JERSEY City officials to-day offered
Put2ers College tho use Of PershinC
Stadium there for football game to
be staged on Thanksgiving Day with
one Of the leading college teams. No
answer has vet been made by the local
institution.
Rutgers takes on the New York
lAggies tomorrow in what wou d ordi-
narily be an easy contest, but most Of
the Jersey regulars arc out Of the
game with injuries and unseasoned
men will he used However, the Scarlet
is looking for big score. The team
was given only q light signal drill to-
day, practice being held behind locked
- i.
The lineup for tho locals probably
will be: Storck and H. Redmont ends;
Garrett and Mount. tackles; Eckhsrdt
and Duff, guards; Runyon, center;
Baker, quarterback; Troup and Mel
strcl, halfbacks, and M. Redmond, full.
back.
Rutgers Prep will play Bordcntown
before the big game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Only One Regular
Missing in Army
Team for To-day

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct 24.--On
the eve of the battle with Boston COL
iege on the Plains gridiron here to-
morrow the Army football men went
through a light workout. There was
no sc,immaging but the punters. Nc
rurr 10 Lystad ard Ware. were sent
through long kicking drill, with the
~. 5 sc.-., du",. u"ucf .ie Dai!;
= h 'vaI ity was driven through
.a4t hours srapry signal practice. dur
liig " h cE ali /. pays 10 De used 10
morrow we're rcheaIsed with painstak-
Ing care.
3reidster is the only regular not
bacs n ;he iineu up, but the big fel.
lows guard position is being well cared
or by bryan, who will START tomor.
row. The Army is in fair physical
4;liticn and expects to give COL
ct;ians a hard fight, al h ugh the most
~. tmistic OF Army supporters hardly
xpccl the soldier 10 down the con-
.ue ors c Yale.
The Ariny's p.oi,ab Q line for the
ganle will be IS .ollews:
Elaik, let end; Travis, left tackle;
Bryan. left guarl: Creme ener;
Vo,e.. night guard; Daniel right
.ac.iv; K eifer, right cad; W hide.
quarterback; Schanacker, ,e.t half
Gack; Ly .ad, rig.-t halfback; McQuas-
RE, ful.back
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Callahan and Acosta,
Line Regulars, Not
Likely to Start Contest

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 24.-Al-
though Yale will be compelled to pre-
sent largely substitute eleven against
TUFTS Tomorrow, the coaches do not
fear repetition of the disaster which
ho ell the team last Saturday. when
Boston College won, 5 to 3. Yale
possesses two evenly balanced varsity
elevens and the second string players
who will meet the Medford team to-
morrow are nearly as strong individu-
ally as the first squad, and have been
playing q smoother team game the
past week.
The Yale lineup will not be posi-
lively settled till just before the game
tomorrow. Tho coaches were unde-
cided tonight about starting Csptain
Callahan, who has not been in the
scrimmaging for ten days. Chances
are against his playing for another
week.
W. ]. Calvin, who, because of the
hans position. was promoted from the
third to the first eleven, has been Sc
lected for a try-out, and Kenneth Ham
i'll, who has been at tackle and guard
alternately this fall, is now second
string center rush. Both he and Gal
vim will probably be usrd against
, TUFTS. Calvin is former Columbia
player.
Although Jack French, Paul Crane
and Fred Webb were regarded to night
the probable hackficld combination 20
begin the game, there Is q chance that
Malcolm Aldrich may be selected Webb
is another third string player who has
been projected into the first string
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
S S racpsse Expects
Hard Came With
" ". and ]. Team

SYRACUSE. Oct. "a Syracuse after
It's notable victory over Pittsburgh last
week IS awaiting the next Pittsburgh
eleven, Wash.n ton and Jefferson,
VI ch appears here this afternoon.
with siderable interest. Inc
Orange. whi.c not over-conhGent, IS
op.,m. Tic concerning ;p-m flows
.t.0g le ard feels that when the sun
sets .nother victory wl.l na>e been
registered.
The locals. however, realize that the
" {; j. outfit As usual wal be tough
nut 70 crack The PennsyIvanians are
particularly adept in the use OF me
forva~d 'ass and combine this styis
Of play with running attack when
n..n, A.. If their pays dangerous
". 4 J. has several veterans IN It's
lineup, Including Henry, All-Amerlcsh
tackle of 1916.
ayrac~se wlll have its stronges,,
lineup ready 10 enter the fray ano
b-.ng home the bacon. Erwig, Abbott
Barsha ard Ackley Wi. compose me
l.. =, cid and The line from left 70
right vii! be Brown. Sega, Alex,
anaer, Robertson, GuAok, hoople ana
Schwarzer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Blue and White Will Have
Amherst for Foe, While
Violet Meets Rensselaer,

Aside from the Dartm outh- Cornell
game a. the Polo Grounds, New York
football followers will have chance
to see three other gridiron contests
to-day. Columbia, New York Univer-
si.y and Stevens Tech will be busy
playing strong teams on their home
lots.
Columbia will meet the speedy Am
herst eleven on South Field at Q
O'clock. Great interest is being shown
IN this grapple by the students and
alumni Of both colleges. To the Am
ncrst supporters it means chance to
compare their eleven with Williams,
while 70 the adherents Of the Blue and
White the game will illustrate just
NOW much the locals have improved in
the last week.
Those connected with the Morning
aide institution say that the improve
ment the Blue and White will show
to-day will be e startling surprise TO
Amherst and the football public. The
coaches have been driving the team
hard all week and are satisfied that
10 such mistakes AS bobbed up in last
weeks game will crop out to-day.
For one thing, the line promises to
do much better to-day. Tom Thorp
has worked strenuously in grooming
the forwards for this tussie. with the
result that there is more power and
drive in the charging than has been
shown heretofore. The backs also have
come along much better. and the team
work has improved Tremendously.
The lineup will probably be the
same as that which faced Williams.
The coaches, however, are undecided i
whether In start Anpetbauyp mr. Moscyi
cnski at fullback. Both have been
doing extremely well in practice. so
that the choice will not be made until
the last minute. Eddie Guigley will
be back at quarterback, having recov-
cred from his injuries, and Captain
Canapary viii also start the game.
Charlie Shaw, who was ono Of .he
stars in the Williams set-to, viii play
At halfb.ft. and is expected to turn
In seyerai more long runs.
Amherst is exceptionally strong this
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Stubborn Conflict
Promised Football
Fans at Old 2. C..

New York football followers will
have a chance to sec oue OF the best
games of tho season this afternoon
when Dartmouth and Cornell c.ash on
the I'olo Grounds. The game will start
at o'clock. Big delegations Of root
ers from both Hanover ard Ithaca
will be on hand to- cheer tnei,
warriors. so that there will be as much
riva ry in cheering as there viii. in the
Playing. Many New York City alumni
OF both institutions also will be on
hand to witness the match.
Dartmouth is favored to win, prin-
cipally because Of Co.gate's victory
, over the Ithacans last week. but the
pstaters do not feel that way about
TIC matter. They point to the fact that
their team has improved considerably
stree that defeat and that their eleven
will match the New Hampshire team
| n the matter Of weight.
Those attending will have a chance
to see two possible all-Amcricar p sy-
ers in action, namely jim Robertson
| yld Jack Canneil of the Dartmouth
Snckiic d. Robertson is ore Of the very
best line p ungers ard k;cktrs in the
came. Other stars to watch are Fritz
Shivcrick, captain and quarterback OF
,he Cornell team; Cuddy Murphy, all
around athlete of the Green, and
Youngstrom and Cunnir cham, star
l.neman Of the Hanoverians
The probable lineup of the teams
fOliOWs:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25


Cornell is fi.ding little rest for the 9
weary Last week she had to face
Larry Bankart's fine Colgate eleven.
To-day at the Polo Grounds she tackles
the powerful Dartmouth array with
such stars as Jim Robertson Jack
Cannell. Jack Jordan and Eckberg.
Dartmouth in addition to fine back
field has big strong line and unless
Cornell has come upon a mlraculou"
Improvement it is hard to see no"
Speedy Rush and his machine carry
chance. ~
Cornells one surviving hope will be
the kicking prowess of Shiverick, who
is one of the big stars OF the year.
The Ithacan de legation has had good
seasoning and should be greatly I'M
proved But they are tackilns q flne
eleven in Dartmouth who VIII bring
IN one of the old time Dartmouth
elevens. big, fast and rangy looking
The big battle of the day should be
the meeting between GO sat" and
Princeton. Colgate has the big bulge
here but Bankarts machine isn't up to
tie physical form it held against
has always had knack Of unusua!
alertness when pressed hard by one OF
the smaller universities. On figures,
Lafayette should have beaten the Tiger
two weeks ago. But Lafayette DIDN'T.
Roper has been driving his clan at
top speed this week Tor he knows that
in facing Colgate he tackles machine
stronger than either Yale OF Harvard
Colgate should win this game by two
touch6owns if the past perform"nc'
Chart is to count. But figuring a big
Tiger Improvement with Colgate
81 mo in the way Of condition. one
touchdown may be the winning margin.
7his game will be douhly interesting
i'll giving good linz on Pr'ncstouian ' MAJ
urospects later on in her annual har-
''rrd ard Ta'c games.
Football: interest is not confined to
ne East to day where in nddition to
she Dartmouth. Cornell and the Co
ratc-P~ir cetcr hnttles there will b
,er toets Of merit. Moving westward
ae Pc hurgh- Gcoreia Tcch affair Wi
tract unusual attention for t is gam
eaou'd he ore o. the best Of tho yea
ech hos far better team than the
cuc Pittsburgh slaughtered at the last
nacetiny And Pitt hopes to erase
ome Of the indigo from that Syracuse
air.
The hig rare Of the western cor
errrce viii he she clash betweaN az
'chiran and Ohio State. Neither y q
hecn tes.cr SO far pcth have. BIC
rsst e'ov4rs Ohio State has the bu .
n n,clf a snce1 n~H rowcr wit
uar'ey. S.irchccr,b. Williamnn an
n viea four &C thc hest IN 'he cc "
trv. This hackf"ld rower rivcs OH
S.s.r rhe odrc and the odds ele Michi
rar wiz he beaten r. y 6. .. for tn
fist +iwr in football history. it vii
be creat came fc~ al that Ps V0S'
I to +bo fir~
notch, knowing this will be is ha-des
P;.r1e.