davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
DOPIS VOJENSKEHO POSEL
STVA &. S. r. We FRANCH.

dine 5. brezna 1919 s vystriz-
ky novin dvou clanku, tykaji-
cich Sc darkd, jez byly sbirany
c. S. Amerikou a jez odesllal
Ponocny odbor C. S. zen v rdz-
nych dobach nasi armade We
Francii. Veskere vykazy Va
sich dar1 jsou ulozeny archi
vech ministerstva valky az do
posladni VAST zasilky. Jakmile
bude provedena dplna likvida-
ce depa C. S. vojska V Cogna-
Gu, bude Yam take podan W.
kaz daru prijatych a rozdele-
nych. Bedny urcene pro nasi ar
madu We Francii byly vsechny
odesilany z pristavu do armad
niho depa V Cognasu. Do Is. "a
RI obslaraval sprawl techto da |
ri velitel depa (major Fran
covsky) a Cd Is. zari 1913 pre-
dana byla sprava americkych
dard kancelari c. 81. Narodni
Rady v Cognacu (pod vedenlm
kapitana Snajdarka, pozdeji
kapitana Koutneho v posled
nj dove porucika Ingra.) Pri-
jem vsech doslych daru z A
meriky jet zapsan drednich
zaznamech dotycne kancelare
tvori zvlastnl oddil pro sebe.
Rovnez 0 rozdeleni tech DART
Ivedeny jsou urednl zaznamy,
overene podpisy. Zminena kan
cellar podava mesicne vykazy
prijatych a vydanych darkd a.
merickych primo kancelari mi
nisterstva; vykazy ty jsou u
schovany V archivech a budou
sveho casu uredne prozkouma-
ny. Pomocny Odbor c. S. zen
bude rovnez pozadan, ably dele
goval cleny do teto revi5nl ko-
mise.
Zimni pradlo nemohlo byti
: rozdano Voiinum 21. a %. plu
ku proto, ze by pro vsachny ne
stacilo take proto, re vojinGm
zmin6nych pluku bylo dano te-
pie pradlo cd vojenske intenda
; tury. Teple pradao bylo vsak
Z. take poslano nasim vojlnGm dc
: Italie, kteri konali sluzbu A
1 pach, kde nutne sweatru potre
: bovali; mimo to zaslana byla
! cast tepleho prada nasim odd
+, lum v Murmandsku. VSichn
: rekonvalescenti a ranenl 21. 9
%. pluku, pokud to bylo moz
ne, obdrzeli jak pradlo, tax i ts
bak. Pokud byi 21. a %. plul
Nv Cognacu, byl Jim rozdeloval
tabak cigarety. Ma frontu by
pro ne vypraven wagon tabakl
: a cigareC a ODE mezi ne rozde
y leno. .Tabak pax hlavne rozdel'
a van byl 23. pluku v Cognacu
y jelikoz tyle byl tabaku nedo
: statek, ma fronte pax o tabal
} nikdy nebyla nouze. America
o darky byly prodavany skuteG
l. ne - jedenkrate. - Nesvedo
k miti dobrovolnici z Ameriky
k jimz bylo svereno jiste mno5
l. stvi cigaret, (9O.0O0) k odesl
l. nj V armadnim depu pro vo.
sko, neodevzdali ie, nybrz So
mi je prodavali. Predseda kar
J. celare Sc O zalezitosti te dow
del, kdyz jiz vetsi cast once
cigaret byla rozprodana neb
"a nespravne onim dobrovolnikel
u rozdana. Pripad jest vSak 70,
j. nez protokolovan jest bohuC
j. ky jediny.
nj Kategoricky vyvracime zpr
i WI, ze by Diary Ceskoslovensk
nj EAmeriky byly rozdany neme'
0. kym a mad arskym zajatcun
Nepokladame "a verohodne,
: by porucik Niederle byl KID
cos podobneho prohlasil; wy
dame 81 vysvetleni por. Niede
T. le. ProhlaSujeme zaroven ro:
lu hodne, re vojensky odbor C.
We Narodni Rady neprovadel Ia
y. ne censury dopisu jineho hi
90 diska, nez vojenskeho, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
OUR GREATEST TROUBLE.
Waterloo Times-Tribune.l


UnderiabIy, one trouble and the
greatest trouble is that we did not put
away for the rainy day. Constantly.
when wages were 5!Eh a few years
ago, We were admonished TO save a lit
tie a day, TO put our money in Liberty
bonds and in savings stamps: 10 live
rs we had been accustomed 10 live
and save. We were told by many auth
critics that after the war we would
need the money we had chance 10
accumulate. But how many Of Us did II.
We see foreigners leaving the country
carrying back to the fatheriand or
Tnotheriand. an average OF $4,000 each.
Where is our $4,000 each? Yet. II the
foreigners could gain that much. why
not We? Admittedly they lived cheap
er than We did. But, being employed
at common labor, they did not get near
the amount for labor that we did. The
fact is that as our wages Increased
we went right of buying things that
we had ionged for but could never
attain. With the cash in our pocket
we cared little what a thing cost. we
only knew we wanted If, and had long
wanted it. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Clifford Pinchot,
is IT YOURS
AUG. II, 1865.

AUG. II, 1865.
To Clifford Pnchot the United States
owes the far-seeing policy which Is
preserving it's magnificent forests and
reserves.
He had a long and thorough training
for his work. He was born in Connec-
tlrut, went thru the usual courses OF
education. finally graduating from
Yale: then. having decided to take up
forestry, he crossed to England to con-
suit with foresters there as TO what
he should pursue in his work. lie stud
led forestry in England, went to France
to. the Ecoie Rationale F'orestiere, then
rr7 tflriI Frrona, stndving as he went.
He came back TO the United tSates and
did the first systematic forestry work
ever performed here, on the Wander
biit forest AZ Fillmore. n. c.
From that time on, his work was
claimed ny the government. He was
sent thru our forests and national pre-
serves. not only in the states. but IN
the PHILIPPINES as well He headed
committees TO study the problems OF
country life Of public lands and INLAND
waterways. He wss a. member OF the
COMMITTEES on organization OF govern
rnent scientific work. He Is the author
OF -fyFerai bDUks too--"A Primer OF
sss;s->..ss r. "The Fight For =Conserya-
t.on." The Country churchS and sey-
EfsraJ Dt3lGrB. --~---.. d, --.. q, $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
MYyS dVs1l| q -; =: = ~ =,
Hkssiz 1hlM.,S
chUo'S LESSON.

Poor little Club Ursus was hanging
on to that log which was turning over
and over. and he had his claws 50
deep In the bark that he couldn't un-
fasten them when the log turned so
that his head was out Of water. The
log turned and turned, and you would
have thought II never would stop.
Aunt Matilda watched from the
bank. and soon she became anxious
and growled softly. which meant In
bear language. For goodness sake,
Jump off and come to shore"
Club got more and more frightened
and the moro frightened he became.
the tighter he hung on.
Cousin Bruin. with Teddy Postum
and Jimmy Coon, enjoyed the little
Clubs leg turning very much: they
thought II the finest show they had
seen In many a day.
Cousin Pru,n said: well can
trust Aunt Matilda to take care of her
Own child. but II does seem as II thar
old log would never stop turning. But
Aunt Matilda Is the best Kindergarten
teacher 7 ever knew. and / never knew
her TO lose n child by accident yet-so
Club VIII be all right"
We'll. Club is as stupid a. any bear
cub ever saw" said Jimmy Coon IN
a low voice to Teddy Possum, even II
he Is my fathers second cousin. Why
in thunder doesn't he let go and swim
TO shore?"
Cousin Bruin heard what Jimmy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

Coon said and Il made him . little
cross-not very, but he gave Jimny
Coon . playful pat that knocked MIN
over. on the grass but didn't hurt
him bit, and said: Now there,
Jimmy Coon. take that for running
down your own family. even II they
are only cousins. Aurt Matilda Crsus
couldn't have n stupid child-not
she tried--and she 10 trying to teach
him a lesson"
Whats the lesson," whispered Tod
d. Postum. Il am az smart A. any one.
and so are all my family. and can't
see any lesson"
The lesson abe In teaching Is just
as plain az your long tail and anyone
can see that as plain a. can be. She
is teaching Club that IL he makes
a mistake he must not keep on doing
Il, but DO something else snd swim
for shore"
That's funny way TO teach a iss-
sor,--neariy to drown poor little Chup,
whispered Jimmy Cosa.
white al this talkins was scing on.
Aunt Matilda ursus was wAtchink
from the bank, and when she saw that
Club was nearly worn out. she pfunS-
ed into the pool And IN the wink OF
an eye. she grabbed him from the log,
and. with one flip Of her huge paw.
threw him Easping and snufflins out
upon the bank.
Tomorrow-Lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

Formerly IL was the custom to issue
bonds OF or 81. per cent in cases
where concerns required additional
money for the extension Of their oper-
atoms The question has been asked
as TO the reason for the change.
The answer is that per cent or
a per cent bond has not so much at
traction and can not be~sold so readily
as before the war. Investors today de-
mand a larger return for their funds,
for money has not the purchasing pow.
er of a few years ago.
Besides, II is TO the interest OF cor
poyation to have as small a fixed charge
as possible A bond Is a fixed charge
The interest on il must be paid or the
property may be taken over by the
bondholders. .-.
A preferred share Is not fixed
charge. The interest may be passed II
the profits do not warrant payment
There is an element Of speculation 10
the preferred share, especially where
there Is a bond issue ahead of it. A
corporation can afford to put out
high interest preferred stock rather
than a bond issue at lower interest,
especially in a period such as the pres
ent. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

Va. 4--e~-z -s-s- = ~ r-..-.
..-s---n.-.~ Tat .-- -... .-
arrived a. and -. -.. -. --....
rr ~ I'm. sx-s..-.- ..---. .......
al e~~.., an .- --..-. -,
.- ~...-.- u. r- lr..
$780, 7r..-. .--...- .....
... 4=--a-.- NJ --a .-~.,...- -u..
s.-+-,,.u~ 81 aa~...l- Sd. Songs
dis. re-. Mr. l-...- .. r.
..,5zr Mr. --....- r--s ---
,.a5e~ ,,-.., u 7-,- ,--.-.-..-.
..-.-., --- ..- o.. -....-
r..*, Of q ness ard .-- -
rom na4s - <..,, --,,
,g--.- .-ra-.-. -.... -.
Lied -.,--.- $685.. -- "a.
o.. ~-.r7--5..f..-. .- .-. .--..
---a=4 .-5 NV. ..-.. ,-.
r,.--e..- ~. 7.--.,..- o..
~-..-.-,. lass u.e. t.-~.-..
.~-..-,. ,-5 --~-.. -.-.-...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
!, ne fohcyof the DrotnsrhoSas

tus OF government servants. But there
are moro than eee. 900 other civil en-
ployes Of the government. all OF them
facing the Same problem OF living ex-
pcnses that the railroad men face.
They. too are CRYING for relief. Their
souls are tortured with the thoughts
OF their families going hungry. scantiiy
clothed and Iincomfortahly housed.
Do the bro.hcrhoods grant them the
same right to enforce relief with the
threat Of general strike?
In tho postoffice department there
are 500. 600 employees. all undergrad and
engaged in a desperate struggle to
meet the high cost Of living, There
are So, 600 city letter carriers, $4,000 rur-
nj letter carriers and 10000 railway
mail service employees II they. too,
should resort TO q strike TO enforce de-
nands for increased pay or reduc-
ton In the price OF food. the postal
system Of the United States would be
at n stands&lll and irreparable loss
would follow. Are they not also en-
titled to consideration
In Washington alone there are more
than tee. co0 civil employees of the gov
eminent, all poorly paid and all finding
the struggle 10 meet the cost Of living
q harder one each month, They have
pleaded for a just recognition OF their
claim 10 higher pay. But with indiffer-
ent and only temporary success. II
they were highly organized and should
decree a general strike TO extract from
congress a standard of pay which
would enable them 70 keep pace with
soaring prices. the business OF the Uni
ted States government would be stag
mated and rendered helpless. The dam
aging results OF suchNa condition arc
almost beyond the limits OF magma
ton.
Force is not the remedy for the ex-
listing situation. Threats have no place
in a just solution OF the problem. The
railroad men are entitled TO the SYM
pathetic consideration OF President
Wilson and congress. just as are the
remainder of the toiling millions who
feel the ever-inCreasing pressure Of the
burdens under which they are strug-
Cling. II the United States is the pre-
mier democracy Of which We boast. let
US prove IL now 10y exerting every ef-
fort 10 ease the burdens. not OF one
craft or trade, but OF all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

The demand OF the rnnread brother
hoods for sr Increase sof wages that
viii meet uho mounting cost OF living
under threat OF general strike ny oct,
j has brought this great problem
abruptly before congress and the ad-
miuistNStion. IL ~ obvious that the
railway employees, In common with an
other workers, are fuce 10 face WIN
the gnm fact ihat advancing prices for
tnu necessities OF life are threatening
the health. comfort and possibly the
lives of themselves and families. There
f0-o they demand immediate relief
falling which they will be forced TO
apply Tho protective features Of the
Nrolhcrh0od" This. OF course, means
o. general strike. with a tie-uP Of tho
transportation lines Of the country,
the paralysis Of industry and COM
rggIoc. iGIeness for hundreds Of thou
sands Of UonCombatants. suffering,
waste and al the ugly features Of a
clash Of that sort.
TaaIc sympathy goes out 10 the
railroad employees in the prcdicament
ODD u.tGtn .gga ilnG themselves pre-
-..s.wgnr. however. which is not theirs
alone hut is shared by every other
wa.s. w9-'yor, clerk or person of mod
crate means.
Does the policy OF the hrotherhoods
r..#rt 60 o. solution Of the problernY
Ev.r pr7sr the immurable law of SELF
-~.zrrvation-'arc they warranted in
-rsulr3tn-fu- a chaotic condition. with
rs Unavoidable trail 81 disaster. should
81. government refuse to impose an
- c the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
w. ippl;a$@ 'y!aes@
g4SG zvet nsse1x 1%
MOVING AROUND.

Lxsia
-
heerfufad tuunut
all
droppdng
shopping
reflect
waggtns
lies -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
i - 3 cents 2 pCUri.
IoWA OPINION AND NOTES.

TT present =emgestuoug situation
may very readily cnG IN a bte smash
unless y al get IN a quieter frame Of
n.uu ana Eat.ie 1gs.n ~ fasT7 =;or sss,.
convinced That by go doing we shalt
get our fair share" says 5yaHacee
Fo1ma-. what We need most Of ali
At tho. present time Is a standaFafzed
scalc cr valucs. 70 that farmers. bush
ness man ard wago c2rners nay have
thing fairly definite to count on"
II the pe6ple(et the counties which
vote lor mud roads we're compelled II
pay toll for the gse Of auch roads in
other counties, what g project they
;s:ossfiaa mas. E}ae n ps2actnie the
people who tax themselves 10 con
str1ct modern roads are forced TO tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
THE FARM LABOR QUESTION.


Harvest hands in the wheat belt are
getting from seven TO ten dollars day
ard board. Farmers in that section are
net complaining so much about these
I.-n Wa. =, t2t they are complaining
a..s-L ,a. quality Of the work they are
setting for their money. And COM
plants is 10 this are not confined to
~ wheat section. Nor are they con-
fined 70 tho country. They are just as
r-n-nor in The towns and cities and
manufacturing districts. Never in his
tory was il go difficult 70 secure com
Dctent help, and that wholly without
-r-ard 20 wages spaid.
Perhaps this condition may change
o. we get back on a peace basis. but
VI. suspect that It will not change very
soon. and farmers might as well pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

pare TO meet it, If they can prepare.
It means doing more and more work
by machinery. Possibly II may mean
more help from women who like work
on the farm. AS long as present con-
diticns prevail there seems little hope
Of getting the farm boys home from
the industries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
81 IsX H. -

There il less strain on the corpora
ton In time Of depression and the pre-
ferred shareholder. even II fis divi-
dends may not be DaAd in bad times,
has a fair chance Of setting them and
the regular dividend when eeod t!nes
return. For the chance he Makes q
higher reward 10 offered 20 him. Phil
adelph4a Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

tWeastlr City Freeman Journal
!: TOOK lot OF hamneT.ng and
threatening 10 arouse the White House
-1 the seriousness OF the situation here
q nome. ut RON that the president
has Gnai1v awakened 20 the necessity
OF doug something about the unrest.
r .= - re hoped that something will
.- NC. Way not enforce the law
-r.-zt combinations in restraint Of
.---ra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
Reelps Tor happ,nssa

This gospel Of happiness 10 ons
which every one should lay TO heart.
Set out with the invincibls dstsrmiAa.
ton that you win bear burdens and
net impose theo- Whether he sun
shines or the rain falls, sA0~ q Sled
face to, your neigh6or. II yos nsst
fall IN Mes battle. Jon can At least
fan with smile on yoar faee.-Wdll-
eprfng.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
conroration Securities.

II is noticeable that many Of the is
sues of corporate securities these days
are of or per cent preferred shares
usually cumulative as to DIVIDENDS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

taN0 Mn.
Said the almost pAilesepAef: "Whtn
4 man Il the picture q despair natu-
rally he - IN sn unhappy frame g
mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11
ANDY DIRECTORY
- or THE -
lASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Weleors.

hsHALL LODGE NO. ios a. =,
special communication. Mon
August III. 1880, WoaE in thFt
A. L. Frazer W, NJ. John W.
d secretary. =
oNET CHAPTER. Ne. 50 r. \.
ztonday. Aug. IS monthly business
ffhg. George GREGORY. H. +"
d w. Wells, secretary.
rArEp ASSEMBLY. King Solo
Council No. 20. r. 6 S, ~. MoE'
Aug is. Business session. IL. IN
Davenport. l. NJ; John W. Ns'.s'
Forder.
btssea cenc.-ve ST. aIdsmar Corn
andery Ne. 30. X, T. Tuesday. Az.
i u p. m. ]. r. FREDERICK. COM
snde-: John W. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. Ct. 0. (.
Irregular meeting Wednesday "''-
ing. August II. ct 4 o'clock for bus
sss. Mrs. J. +. Schultz W. NJ MIS-.
.rcher Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-11

cF7ca's most cNHlt0d ieAdcFship - ~
the horses and IN the schools.
Tire world Il alive with exalted lead
~ - fronr Abrohan thru Calvary on
31vs wi.a ne mira,y who have dared
tu l.t and speak ana serve sFcatiy,
g'.- need ~ america ls 70 follow where
rv-Nrd leadership has Igd thru tho
errr aaF 81 Pre- I0n= now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-14
Drink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat les meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
NeutraliZes acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush of the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
at first you feel q dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in O glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids In urine, so
It no longer is a. source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful efferveecent
iithia-vater drink which everyone should
take now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean and active Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it in only trouble
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-14

None of the high officials of the
Salvation Army, and probably none of
its rank and file, knew it, but in ap-
pointing Mr.. Frank E. Harris chair
man of the Salvation Army drive they
enabled him to add to a good work he
did more than quarter of a century
ago. At that time the Salvation Army
established an outpost here. The lit
tie party of sincere men and women,
whose names we and everybody else
in Ocala have forgotten, established
their headquarters in the hall, now
used by the Elks over Troxler's store.
Here they held their meetings, which
for awhile were largely attended. The
"army" aroused the antipathy of the
"roughneck" element, which was
much more largely represented in
Ocala then than now, and also in
Cured the disapproval of the Phari-
sees, who could see no good in a re-
ligion which had drum In its orches-
ira and knelt down in the street to
say its prayers. Mr.. Harris. in a
rather sharp editorial in the Banner,
1ebuked this intolerant spirit, after
which the "army" held its meetings
in peace. In accord with its usual
practice of shifting its soldiers from
point to point, however, it sent its
pioneers here to another city, and
they were succeeded by some that
were not so capable, and the people
lost interest in it. The two young
men who first worked here were very
Industrious and sincere. They sup
ported themselves by going out to
work by day, and conducted their
meetings at night. Exactly how much
good they did, no human agency could
trace, but they certainly sowed the
seed of something that will last even
Ibeyond this distant day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-14
THE BEST TEST
Is THE TEST OF TIME

Years ago Mrs. S. z. Fraser of 21S
Second St., Ocala, told of good results
from using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Fraser confirms the former state
ment-says there has been no return
of the trouble. Can Ocala people ask
for more convincing testimony?
"When my kidneys got out of or
der, / would be so dizzy, COULDN'T
walk straight and there were times 1
couldn't get about. owing to the pain
across the small of my back" says
Mrs. Fraser. There were other dis
tressing symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, too. Doan's Kidney Pills, when
ever used. brought relief and glad
ly recommend them" Statement Civ
en- June 10, 1910.
On April 16. 1918. Mrs. Fraser
said: 81 am stronger in praise OF
Doan's Kidney Pills today than ever
before, for they cured me entirely of
kidney trouble"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fraser had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-14

Brig.-Gen. Albert III. Blanding has
issued call for convention in Jack
sonville June 10 and IL to form a
Florida unit of the American Legion.
General Blanding was appointed state
commander at the recent organization
meeting in st. Louis. Five Floridians
who recently returned from the st.
Louis meeting are collaborating in
arranging the convention and extern
sive plans are being made for the en-
tertainment of delegates. 1t is expect
ed that fully 5000 former service men
will be present in Jacksonville during
the two days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-14

Gov. Cats has held up the bill in
PRODUCED by Representative Wade of
Clay county, TO prevent people in his
county fro meating fish unless they
caught them. According TO his bill,
people in his county couldn't buy fish
sent in from other counties or states.
We shouldn't think there were enough
fools in the legislature to pass such a
bill. 1t couldn't stand in the courts.
Might as well try to make law that
a man shouldn't eat beef unless he
raised and butchered the steer.