davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harris and lit
tie daughter, Betty who have been
the guests Of Mr.. Harris. parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Harris and family.
expect to leave this afternoon. the
former for Akron, Ohio. where he
will be for the next six weeks on
business. and Mrs Harris and baby
will go to Miami to spend the remain
der of the winter with her father and
sister, Dr.. J. H Gross and Miss Ma.
mic Gross.
4 pretty home wedding at Barlow
last week on Wednesday afternoon
was that Of Miss Sue Pylant and Lieut.
7. D. FELTON,. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. F. r. Bridges. pastor
OF the Methodist church. formerly oil
this city Lieut.. FELTON, is a brother
Of Dr. r. G. Peek of this city. and has
visited here a number of times. He
has just received his discharge from
the army and as soon as he and Mrs
FELTON, return from their wedding
trip ne will resume his position as
Lperntendent OF the PhOsmicO
mines near Barlow
David Wark Grifdth's most magni
hcent photOplay. Hearts of the
World" was shown for the first time
1T the Temple theatre yesterday af
ternoon and last night and those
Who saw it are loud in their praise
of this picture 1t will be shown
again a. the Temple this afternoon
and tonight and for the last time Sat
urdav afternoon and night This pic
,ure has its own machine and opera
.or and a large and splendid orches-
IRA Many Of the scenes in Hearts
~ the World" were taken "a the bat
tletields If France during actual bat
ties and are very realistic and inter
es-ing II is 4 really great picture
and those Who have not seen it al.
ready sill miss q treat if they do not
ee il during IS engagement here
! me eight-pound bog vas born
Friday 10 Wr. and Mrs. Wallace 0
5sovau a. the home Of Mrs.. Stovan9
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Knight.
No @io Hyde Park avenue Mother
ana child are both reported doing
nicely M StovaIl, who is vice pres.
dem of the Tribune Publishing Co.
is IN the paymasters department OF,
he navy at Charleston, s C.. and was
notified by wire Yesterday Of the adj
i.-icr 70 Ms family He wired back
that he could not secure 1 furlQugb
~ this time but hopes soon 70 get
= chance to come home and get ac.
1uainted with his son. Grandpas y
:. St0vall ana 4. L. knight are re
eeiving many congratulations Tam
"a Tribune The above item is or.
very great interest in his city which
was the former home of Master Sto
8Us father and which is now the
hone d the aaby's z-ar lnother
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Sergeant Gary Beck friends are
delighted to see him a. home cain.
He has just received his dischar1e
from the army and was in Oca,a or
Wednesday with his father Mr., /. p.
Beck. Of Cottage Hill Sergeant
Beck was in Texas for some time but
for the past few months has beer 1t
Columbia university il New York
City as one of Uncle Sans radio in.
structoTs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr.. Peter Durisoe, of Conner. one
of the best known men on that side
of the river. was noted among our
callers during the week and while
here renewed his subscription TO the
Banner. which has carried his name
on it's books for many years Mr..
Durisoe gives a good account Of
things in his section of the county
He has a great many friends IN
Ocala who are always glad to see
him in the city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Lieut. Maxwell 4. 3ogue u Bur
bank returned home last week from
the aviation field near Fort Worth
Texas. aAece ne LAS been in training
We also went through the aviation
school at Austin Texas. lieut.. Bogue
has received MS discharge. out a.
he is Yer in the reserve Re will re
port once year for the next i've year
10 some aviation school for pract5ce
lie is the son of Mr. 4r3 Mrs. VI 5"
Bogue Of Burbank
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Capt H. + Watt VINO has been
overseas for the past fourteen months
arrived in New York yesterday 1
is hoped by mis- many Ocala friends
that ne will soon receive his dis
charge from fhe ,~nsE ~Ct ~a-u~r ~
his home here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr. Perry Anthony, who mas 0een
stationed at Camp johnston He~ ..
Jacksonville for the past year OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31
Local and Personal


Mr.. +. A, Osborne has gone to AT.
ianta to spend week on a business
mission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

A 3 Barco, aged tnlrJy-e, sh, year.
died Monday morning At : local hospi-
tai following a short illness Beside
his parents ne leaves wife and three
children The deceased oerated q
dry At his home OH the Bayshore
boulevard Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning At 10 O'Clock
from the First Methodist church with
Rev. W. A Cooper officiating Tam
pa Tribune The deceased was the
eldest son OF Mr B. B, Barco, who
many years ago was a well known res
ident of Ocaia. and he Is = nepnew
Of Mrs. Walter Hood Of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Miss Caroline Harriss will leave on
Monday afternoon for Rockledge on
the east coast where she will enjoy
a visit of several weeks with friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

DR.. Walter Hood is now in Miami
and has opened an office in that city
and may decide to make that city mis-
permanent home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr. and Mrs, A " DeCamp are
spending their honeymoon IN Florida
and are now the guests OF Mr., De.
Camp father Mr. 2 z DeCamp,
and Mr. DeCamp. This young cou,
pie were married about ten day ago.
Mr. DeCamp residing in Ocala for a
few months several years ago and the
friend that he made at that time
are giving his pretty bride q cordial
welcome to Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Rev John R Herndon of this city
delivered patriotic address in the
opera house at Bushnell last F'riday
night Many heard It and all were
we'll pleased
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Lieut. Earl Hurlburt l. :. y. al
ter a few days visit in Ocala. d guest
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Chris
tian AK, left Sunday afternoon FOR
Norfolk Va. to join his snip
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr. Charles H. Seig OF Chicago
formerly president Of the New South
Farm and Home Company. whose
main offices were in this city for
some time but we're 8ftrrdwesa &;
some time but we're afterwards moved
to Palatka
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mrs. George Fl. Ford. who has been
the guest of her parents, MBr and
Tiss YaHkGehorm cmfw emf cfmw en-
Mrs. 3. A. Weathers for some time,
will leave on Monday afternoon for
her home in Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr.. f. L. Wartman of Citra. accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs E H.
Cox, of Atlanta who is sending the
winter at Citra with her parents,
were visitors in the city on Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr. w. c. BOgue was in the city
the first part of the week and paid
the Banner office a much appreciated
call
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Rev William Wrighton of the Bap,
fist church of this city will preach
at three o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Martel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Friends of Mr. T. F. Alexander will
be glad to'know that he is able to be
out again after q severe attack OF IN
fluenza Mrs Alexander and little
son, Franklin, and her mother. Mrs.
Ley, are still sufferingcwith the NAL
ady at their home Tame Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr. Peter Macintosh, who has
been stationed al Camp Gordon for
some months, has received hi~ di,.
charge fro mthe army and accompa,
MED by Mrs Macintosh. who has
been in Atlanta tor some time - he
near her husband arrived home on
Tuesday Mr. Macintosh has &C.
cepted position in the insurance of
flee OF D. ". Davis Company
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

more, has been transferred to West
Point y. Y, with the motortruck
company, and it will probably be a
year or more before he receives his
discharge from the army.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Osborne are
expecting the formers mother to ar.
rive this week from Waxhaw, s. c. 70
spend the remainder O. the winter
with them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

Captain and Mrs Harold B. Swopa
of East Lake Weir were among the
visitors in Ocala Yesterday Capt
Swope has recently received his dis
charge from the army and has return
ed to his Lake Weir home for the
winter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-31

III. n. B. Mayo, after a short fur
lou ~e visiting his family. re-
tul. -. sunday to Columbia. s. c..
where he is engaged in Y. N. c. A.
work at Camp Jackson. This was his
first visit home since being engaged
in this work, with which ne il very
much in love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

clerks, hookkeepers, truck drivers or any of the multidutinous labor pur- suits of the men who went to war
 The telephone campaign was launched yesterday when the oiflces ol the United States employment service were crowded with discharged soldiers 5 looking for jobs. They stood there looking intently a the official who tel ephcned in vain for jobs, and their morale was not improved by the slow monctonous: 'No-we are filled up. Well phone you when we need sot- d.ers."
 Tt begins to look said K F Smith, the field representative "f the war camp community service. 1ike that the returned soldier boys will have dif- ferent parade when they get discharse1 than the good time they received last Saturday At that time flags were waved and good things were eaten and all were friendly and enthusiastic. But now that the decorations have all been taken down and the soldiers are re . turning looking for jobs there is ho band to lead the way. no arches to pass through-except that of indifference.
 Tt seems to me that everyone is overlooking a big opportunity in not hiring returned soldiers. They are su- perior men. They are better discip- lined and more amenable to reason. And they are patriotic to the core"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
HUGE SUM VOTED FOR RELIEF IN
 THE NEAR EAST
Notable Men Tell of Wide spread Desolation and Misery Throughout
 Asia Minor.
By Associated Press

New York. May 1i.-The largest sum every appropriated for relief in the near east-s3, 600, ,000-was voted here the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief at a luncheon given by Cleveland H Dodge, the treasurer, at which notable mon, including Am bassador Elkus, Dr John H. Finley and others, told of the widespread desola ton and misery throughout Asia Minor One million dollars of the amount Will be spent for clothing and supplies II was announced. In addition, the fol- lowing alloaments were made:
 Persia, s5O0, 900; ;~the Caucasus, sS25.- 600; Beirut, Ourfa and Mardin, $500 0o0 Aleppo, s100,o00. and Constantinople' s650, 900. The balance of the sum, S229.- 900, will be held in reserve for emer- gencies.
 Dr. Howard S. Bliss, president of the Syrian Protestant college in Beirut, drew a graphic picture of death and starvation there. He said, for instance, before the war dogs were numerous Ill the near east, but that now they haa almost entirely disappeared. American generosity, he said, had not only req the furnishing people, but had Kept alive their souls
 Ambassador Elkus said. Hundreds of thousands of young and helples orphan children of the near east look to Amer ica to give them the chance to live. The real task of the future, he sa1d, would be to train them to work ana become self supporting. The ambas- sador called on the assemblage to ex- press it's condemnation of "the recent massacre in Poland of Jewish rellef workers who. interrupted in their task Of philanthropy, were arrested, herded together and, without trial or inquiry, were deliberately murdered
 Dr. Finley, who recently returned from survey along the Bagdad rail- way from Constantinople to Jerusalem, said, T have never seen so much mis- cry in my life" He praised the work of the American missionaries and said he, hoped the United States might be- come the moral mandatory of those nations which really were the birth place of civilization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
NEGROES ON SLEEPER
 CAUSE INDIGNATION

bit of commotion was caused at the white people alighted from a sleeper on A. G. $. train No. 12 and complained that coach. The negroes, according to rail- road officials, had purchased births in Mississippi and were en route to Indi- ana. Indignant whites, dressed in scan- ty clothing, it is stated, left their berths and called police headquarters in regard to the matter. They were told that the police had no authority to put the negroes off the train because of the fact that the railroads were government property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Foreigners Sound Warming Against Effort To Force
 Citizenship Upon Aliens

Washington, May 14-Representatives of foreign born residents of. the United States told the Americanization confer ence of the interior department today that native Americans have much to learn in attempting to make citizens of aliens. Sharp criticism of the contempt exhibited by some persons toward for eigners and of the general ignorance in this country of European racial differ ences was expressed by the speakers.
 Warning was given by several speakers that no attempt should be made to force American citizenship on aliens, for that would lead them to believe this country was attempting to submerge minority nationalties as was attempted in Austri- Hungary and other despotic countries. Albert Mamaty, of Pittsburg, president of the Slovak league of America, said those who come to these shores of their own choice, seeking freedom from oppression, easily were made citizens, but not if they all were grouped dsdainfully as hunk ies" or "dagces'' or relegated to inferior ity collectively as plain foreigners. ?
 The same belief was expressed in a diff ferent way by Nathan Peyser, executive director of the New York educational alliance, who said Americanzation could be advanced only if there was sound and sympathetic understanding of the psychoIogy of the various national groups which come to the United States, their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
OFFICERS RECOVER
 STOLEN PROPERTY
Negro Drops Grip and Makes Good Escape-Stolen Goods Are
 Identified

Some of the iewelry which was stolen from the Schwend Gun and Key shop, to9 Nineteenth street, north, was recov- cred by Detectives Richardson and Sim mons yesterday morning, but the alleged thief got away.
 While walking In front of the Terminal station the officers saw negro, carry ing a hand grip. Acting on the descrip- ton given them of the suspected thieves, the officers ordered him to stop At this the negro dropped the grip and ran. The officers followed in, pursuit for two blocks and fired several shots at him, but he made good his escape.
 The grip was found to contain several gold rings, two revolvers, some watches, q cameo brooch and some other jewelry which has been identified by the owners thereof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

ideals religions and the reason they sought a new home
 SAYS METHOD UNWISE
 NIT. Mamaty questioned the wisdom ot what had been done by native Americans to make citizens of foreigners in the past.
 Little or nothing has been done to raise them to a better social standard he said. Especially have the foregn-born women been neglected"
 Mir. Mamaty was especially insistent that no effort should be made to force foreign-born residents or citizens to dis card the use of their native tongue.
 If American ideals could be expressed only in English" he said, what patriots would be Emma Goldman, Victor Berger and the I. w. W. compared with hundreds of men who died in France for the liberty of this country. Don't suppress the for eign language press in the idea that you are making Americans of it's readers. The foreign press is read almost exclu- . sively by those who came to this country as adults, not by their children born here and speaking and reading English from childhood. For the former, their native language papers are essential.
 The loyalty of the foreign-born dur ing the war was praised by Felix J. Streyckmans, of the Chicago Liberty Loan organization.
 Secretary Lane was the principal speaker tonight at a banquet of the dele- gates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Associated Press Summary
 or International Situation

yon Brockdorf-Rantzau and his associates are said to he drawing mp further Iegnthy proposals lock- ing to the nmeliOration of the peace terms given Germany.
 One of the last notes of the Ger mans which deals with the ecv- homie clauses of the treaty, as- sert that enforcement of the terms will mean the ruin of Germany. Ars- other note touches on the Saare valley arrangement, the transfer Of German territory to Belgium and the evacuation by Germany of Schlcswig.
 No protest Is made by Germany to sffordipg reparati0ns for dam ages to Belgium and northern France, but one of the notes as- serts that Germany will not pay for damages on the principle that she waS responsible for the war.
 A member each from the British, French, American, Italian and Jap anse delegations has been appoint ed by the council of four to deal with the objections and proposals of the German pIenipotentarics.
 
 Efforts are being made by the British peace delegation for the pooling, on the basis of tonnage lost during the war, of former Ger man merchant vessels seized by the nlIies. Such distribution would ma- terialIy. affect the ownership of German vessels, including some of Gcrmany's greatest transatlantic liners, interned in the United States prior to this country's en- try into the war and which later were seized. Poland is making claim to some of the varships sur- rendered by Germany.
 
 The Italians are declared to be landing large forces on certain por- tfOns of the DaIma tian coast, yyho arc fortifying the ridges and noun tain passes to the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
By Associated Press

Now it is the turn of the Aus trians to learn from the allied gov crnments what is to he the cost to the former empire of its associa- ton with Germany and her allies i'm the world war.
 The Austrian delegates who are to receive the peace treaty drawn up by the allied and associated governments have arrived in the village of St. Germain, near Paris, where they are to await the sum mons of the peace Congress to ap- pear before it.
 Unlike the reception given the Germans on reaching Versailles, that accorded the Austrians had some elements of friendly courtesy sentatives charged with the duty of meeting the visitors. On the face of the leader of inc de1cga- tiOn, Count Renner, there was pleasant smile when he alighted from the train, in contrast with the stern, set faces of all the Germans when they arrived at Versailles.
 It was evident that the request of the Germans for permission to go to St. Germain and greet tho Austrinns had been denied, for no Germans were present.
 When the first meeting of the Austrians with the allied peace deI- egates is to take place has not yet been announced.
 
 The council of four has made re- ply to the suggestions incorpOr- afcd in notes from the German delegates regarding labor and the repatriation of prisoners. Three additional German notes have been delivered to the council, and Count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Sears Found Guilty By Associated Press

Boston, May 14.-Frank I. Sears, vid president and general manager of the a J. Bates company, shoe manufacturer of Webster, was found guilty in the fed eral district court today of bribery. con spiracy to bribe, and conspiracy to de fraud the government in connection wit contract of army shoes. Sentence wa deferred pending an appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
JANE COWL IN "COMMON CLAY' |IS AT STRAND FOR THREE DAYS

Common Clay deals with the problem o. the girl who goes astray. But the big part of the story deals with her nameless child, whose father is the son of the social leader of a great city, and in whose home the girl secures work as maid in order to get away from evil influences, but as she says:
 Instead of finding a refuge among the rich I ran into more temptation" How she finally wins the love and respect of the man who wronged her. saves herself from the streets, and gives her child a name depicts one of the greatest fights for life, honor and love that woman ever made.
 The picture will be shown at the Strand every day for the rest of the week. and also a watch from an employe of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. The stolen goods were recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
HENRY J. HEINZ
 DIES FOLLOWING
 A SHORT ILLNESS
By Associated Press

Pittsburg, May 14.-Henry J. Heinz, president of the IT. J. Heinz company, pickling and preserving corporation of international prOmi- nence, died at his home here late today following short illness. Mir. Heinz, born in this city in 1S44, was we'll known as n phiIanthropist and Sunday school worker.
 Two daughters, Miss Henreitta D. Heinz of Pittsburg and Mrs. J. l.. Given of New York, and three sons, Clarence N. Heinz of Lake Geneva, Wis, Howard and Clifford $. Heinz of Ptttsburg, survive. Howard Heinz is in Europe on n govern ncnt mission.
 O, B. Sparks, manager of the loca branch of the II. I. Heinz company wa: notified last night of the death of MT Heinz by telegram. The message stated funeral arrangements had not been com pleted. MT. Sparks closed down the of flee and warehouse here until after tn, funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
ALLEGED THEFT OF
 AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Linnie Williams, negro, was arrested by Detectives Simmons, Richardson, Ma lone and Wilson on charges of grand larceny and committed to the city jail It is alleged that Williams had stolen several automobile tires from John Mall
 ck, a tire dealer of Second avenue and Twenty-fourth street. several days ago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Senator Lodge was authorized to ap- point and of which Senator Brandege of Connecticut, of the regular group, will be chairman. Other members will be named soon and another party con- ference will be held probably next week, to receive the committees re- port The seniority rule, it is expected, will be followed closely by the com : mittee, although some of the progress sives today declared privately that they would carry their fight against Sen- ators Penrose and Warren to the Scn- ate floor.
 The conference also authorized Sem ator Lodge to appoint a committee on order of business or legislative steer ing committee of nine members, with Senator McCumber of North Dakota as chairman and Mir Lodge an ex-officio member A committee on patronage distribution, headed by Senator New O Indiana also was ordered
 No indication of the fight against Senators Penrose and Warren devel- oped in the conference, which was confined to the routine business of plans for organizing the Senate. II was said that the factiona1 dispute was not mentioned. Seven members of tho progressive group met in Senator Borah's office previous to the confer ence and agreed to nominate Senator Cummins for president pro tempore, after Senator Johnson of California had rejected suggestion from a delegation of so-called regulars that he become a candidate.