davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
Senator Believes Troops VIE
Leave Under Agreement
With Russians to Prevent
ButChery of Those Left,
JOHNSON WILL PUSH
WITHDRAWAL MEASURE
Senator Lodge Points Out That
Lloyd George Gives Out
Matters Regarding Ameri-
can Policy Unknown Here,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Prediction
that the proposed conference at
Princes islands between representa-
tives Of the victorious associated ma
tions and the various contending Rus
sian factions would result in an agree
mcnt for Withdrawn from Russia of
American and allied troops was made
in the senate today by Senator Hitch
cock, chairman Of the foreign rela-
tions committee during another spirit
ed debate on the American policy to-
ward Russia,
Senator Hitchcock said he believed
all the foreign expeditions in Russia
would come out together" under an
agreement with the Russian repre-
rescntatives which would prevent
"butchery" of troops left in Russia.
Discussion of the Russian situation
was opened by Senator Johnson of
California, republican, who asked for
immediate acton on his resolution
which would put the senate on record
as favoring withdrawal of the Ameri-
can Russian expedition as soon as
practicable. After vehement argu-
ment and clashes between Senators
Hitchcock and Johnson, objection by
sent the resolution to the calendar
with Il majority vote necessary for its
further consideration.
To Continue Fight.
Senator Johnson declared tonight
after the senate had adjourned March
by introducing new resolutions,
During the days debate the sharp
est of many months in the senate,
Republican Leader Lodge and Senator
Lewis of Illinois. democratic whip,
differed regarding the statement of
Premier Lloyd George to parliament
yesterday that the American govern
ment had refused to send more troops
to Russia. Senator lsod@e said the
premier's announcement apparently
was authentic and was the first defi-
mite statement as to the American
policy, while Senator Lewis insisted
that Mr.. Lloyd George was divulgins
the decision of the supreme war coun-
S-~I~y~-~S~-~-~S
(Continued on Page fWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
STATES CUT OFF,
BY SNOW STORM
Wire Service Demora!ized, All
Trains Late and Snow
Piled in Drifts Over Great
er Part of Middle West,

Denver, Colo, Feb. 13.--Only by re-
laying messages through Canada to-
the Pacific coast, thence to san
Francisco and then to Denver, were
the Rocky mountain states able to-
keen in touch with the eastern hair
of the United States and the outside
world today. storms extending from
Oklahoma to Canada paraiyzed wire
communication, both by telephone and
telegraph. and trains from the east
were several hours late.
The storm broke last night and it
was not until the middle of the fore
noon today that communication was
established by way OF San Francisco
and Canada Conditions grew worse
during the afternoon and Lexington,
Neb,. became the eastern terminus for
direct communication the Lexington
Colu.. bus wires breaking about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Brokerage Of
fices were seriously handicapped, pri-
vate messages were impossible and the
Associated Press and other news serv-
ivces were compelled to rely on inter
mittent communication for vital dis
patches from the peace conference
and the east
Throughout Kansas and Nebraska
blizzard conditions were reported with
a wind sometimes reaching forty miles
an hour, rendering conditions which
prevented linemen from repairing the
service. Further east the snow turned
to sleet and rain and wires were re-
ported down in all directions to the
east
Chicago. Feb. 13.-Heavy snow, ac-
companed by extremely high winds
today demoralized telegraph and tele-
phone communication from Chicago to
the Pacific coast. Railroad traffic also
suffered much delay from points west
of omaha and Kansas City.
The heaviest snowstorm reported
was from Nebraska, where business IN
some towns was at complete stand
still and railway traffic had been tenn
porarily abandoned
SO far as reported the temperatures
have net fallen much below the freez-
ing point and livestock has not suf-
fered to any great extent.
Pueblo, Colo, Feb 1S.-Trains on
all railroads entering Pueblo from the
east are completely tied up, according
to reports from the railroad offices to-
night and nothing definite can be an
nounced as to how soon the blockade
will be lifted. The Santa Fe trains are
stalled by drifts east Of Dodge City
while the Missouri Pacific railroad is
Blocked by the snow near Horace,
Kans.
Santa Fe train No. 0 due here at
1880 O'Clock this morning. apparently
was one of the trains halted by the
storm. 1t was reported here late last
night that it would not arrive before 9
o'clock this morning eight hours and
la half late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
RolshcyjI,i Take Zcliva.

Warsaw, Feb. 13 (by the Associated
Press) .--Bolshevist forces have occu-
pied Zeliva, between Bailystok ana
Brest Iitovsk. They have attempted
to advance through the Polish lines,
using uniforms of Polish officers, but
those who tried this failed and 100
have been brought to Warsaw IN
motor trucks. The Bolsheviki forces
are estimated to number between two
and twenty divisions, but 1t is believed
the actual figures will show that the
latter estimate is more correct
General Bartelmys is attempting TO
arrange an armistice between the uk-
rainians and Poles. The former are
willing to negotiate provided they are
given the Drohobycz oil fields, pend
ing decision by the peace conference.
Premier Paderewski is alarmed
over the German situation in Posen.
He said to the Associated Press;
1.-The Germans are counting on the
United states and foreign press to
spread the impression that the Poles
are incapable of self government.
Refugees bringing in Russian rubles
find that the value of their money is
very low and the exchange rate has
dropped 20 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
size Of Force Unknown.

London, Feb. 13.-The Bolsheviki
fighting the allies in the northern sec
tions comprise $1,000 men with l5l
machine guns, sixty-six field guns and
nine 6-inch guns, according to state
ment from authoritative quarters here.
An attempt is being made to stand
ardize the organization and equip
ment of the societ armies and schools
for officers and av:ators have been
opened. 5000
General Veteritis, a Lett. has been
appointed commander of the soviet
armies.
The bread ration of the troops has
been reduced from two pounds to one
pound daily, the information shows,
and there are other indications that
the Bolshevki are suffering from a
food shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather. con-
f1itions for the twenty-four hours
ending atf6 s D. m. yesterday follows
Maximum, "A: minimum, 22: range,
22; at 6 p. M. "a; northwest wind;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb 13.-New Mex
leo: Friday and Saturday, fair; slight
ly warmer.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday, fair;
slightly warmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

social held at hte league building.
Ladies are invited TO bring their
work. ANY wishing to learn rsffia
work may do so. Non-members are
invited to participate.
Mrs. VIII Freer was called to Moss
Bluff on Tuesday by the illness Of
her mother
Mrs. Maggie Mcclendon returned
from Jacksonville on Sunday, bring
ing her daughter, Ruby, who has been
quite III for some time.
Ernest Mott left Tuesday for JACK.
sonyille where he will attend bust
ness college. The young folks gave
him a jolly surprise on Monday eve
ming and served refreshments,
The friends Of Mrs. LeGrand Hop
kins reminded her she had passed an
other birthday 10y calling On Tuesday
evening at her bone and spending ?
few pleasant hours.
Mrs NJ. E. J. Hayward and daugh
ter were called 70 their New Jersey
home on Tuesday by the death Of 2
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisk have
moved to the Legge place AZ East
Lake.
Mrs. L. Weihe and daughter return
ed Saturday from Bushnell whers
they have visited at the Winton
home.
W. F. Ashire has bought the gro
Gerry business of z. W Crosby.
The cottage Of T. c. Gale is grow
ing rapidly
| Mr. Gale and family will likely ar
rive next week 10 spend the winter
Pvt A. E Ashworth attended n,
educational meeting in Gainesyill,
Las week.
The wild ducks nave again take,
up quarters in Lake Lillion and ar,
creating an unpleasant door.
NJ M. Foxworth and family bay,
moved 10 Live Oak.
Rev. John smiddy and wife an,
Rev E. H. Lane and wife have re
turned TO Newcomb, Tenn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

in and want to know if its Hoover or
McAdoo we've added to the picture
gallery. Hoover might feed up and
get to be a mighty fine looking fel.
low NcAdoo's Scotch blood might
flush Up 10 q rudy hue, but those
common fellows don't compare with
our splendid Lummus Of the Banner.
Mr. G. C. Higginbotham who used
TO reside in this community and VINO
still has some holdings here. has
bought mule and wagon and was
here this week beginning some farm
operations. His home is now at
Spar.
Mrs ". R. Bryce Of 0cala was out
at Mr.. Jordan's last week putting up
q supply Of fine syrup for her house
hold.
Col R. ?. Rogers Of ocala Is to
have charge Of q special service al
the Pedro Baptist church next Sun
Gay al the eleven O'Clock hour. A
large attendance is expected. No-
only Will the Pedro people turn out
en- masse but there will be many Wis.
itors from other communities pres
emf.
We enjoyed pleasant trip 70 0c2la
Saturday morning as the guest Of NJ
Leon Perry in his Maxwell
Among the Pineites who visited
the county site Saturday we're Mr.
and Mrs Leon Perryand children
Mr. and Mrs. T J. Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il Perry. Mr. a P. Monroe
and daughter, Miss Aleen Monroe
Mr. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. G. . Turn
er. Mrs. George Carlton. Rath Gran
/ than. Bessie Smith. Edna and Elsie
Hall.
| Messrs Carl sommers and GRADY
Martin drove down 10 the Pedro set
ltlemept Friday night returning Sat
urday
/ Mrs. Julia z. Thomas VINO has beer
spending while al Spar with Mr.
and Mrs. J. z. Thomas. has retur7e,
10 her home here.
| Mr. Harmon Hall was received int
the local Methodist church at thi
place Sunday Mr. Hall is just get
ting over a severe attack Of influea
"a.
Note-People Of the communit
will confer favor by leaving sue
news items as is of local interest a
the Peter Stanley home. It is nece,
sary to get the items II the mail O
Tuesdays for publication that weel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
THE KENDRick w. u

The Kendrick W. c. =. T.. held
its regular meeting January IL 1918
at the home of the president. Miss
Julia Webb
After the Scripture reading and
prayer the different items of bust.
ness were taken up before the meet.
ing. II was voted that we change
our days Of meeting from the second
and fourth Tuesdays to the second
and fourth Fridays so that our score.
tary would be able to attend
They also decided TO make our new
pastor and his wife members of our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
MARY PicKFoRD AT TEMPLE

We know that all our readers viii
be delighted to know that the ador-
able Mary Pickford viii be in Ocala
at the Temple theatre on Thursday
afternoon and night Of next week il
one Of her latest and best screen sue
cesses. The name Of MS charming
picture is How Could You, Jean, -
and il is : very lovely and attractive
story and in il Mary is at her very
best. As this IS the first Mary Pick
ford picture that the Temple has mad
in some time We know that it viii
be seen by a large audience.
Other attractions at the Temple for
for coming week are the following:
Saturday, Fritzie Brunette, in vel
Hand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

or Application for Tax Deed Under
Section S, Chapter 1888, Laws
OF Florida.
Notice is hereby given that 7 &
Williams, purchaser of Tax Certif.
cate No. 444. dated the 1st dav of
June, A. d. 1914. has filed said certi.
hcate in my office, and has made an.
plication for Tax Deed to issue in &C.
cordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described prop
erty situated in Marion County. Flor.
ida, tO-wit; Ma of nwl4 of sell. sec
II, township Is, range 10. e. The said
land being assessed at the date of is
suance of such certificate in the name
or Unknown.
Ualess said certificate shall De re.
deemed according 10 law, Tax Deed
win issue thereon the nth day of
February, A. d. 1919.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day of January, A.
D. 1919.
tSeal( p. II. MJGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co, F7a.
I-l7-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

union as we mad heretofore done.
The business part Of the meeting
over We then enjoyed music and q
pleasant social hour while the hostess
assisted by Mrs CUTLERY served
grapefruit and cake. The next meet
viii lie held at the church, Jan. "A.
Everybody is cordially invited TO
attend.
MRS. EDWIN ?. LYLES,
Press Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
PINE

w. L. Martin went 10 Altoona SAT.
urday 10 I'LL his regular appointment
At the Baptist church. The services
were all called Of. however, and the
school closed on account Of appear.
ance Of some cases of Influenza in
the town. This community I'D TO this
time has escaped this dreaded cpl
demic. Much precaution is being
used 10 prevent the spread of the dis.
ease there and il is hoped that Il
may be stamped out without much
damage
Altoona lie almost in Marion county
Just over on the southeast corner.
In fact, some Of the citizens Of the
place reside in Marion. There is a
fine class Of people over there The
Baptist church has a membership Of
about 100 Maintains weekly prayer
meeting, Sunday school and B. Y. p.
U.
For some reason unknown 10 the
writer some of the pupils have been
transformed from the Pine school 10
the Ocala school We do not blame
anyone for getting their children IN
the very best school possible. If
conditions in the rural schools do not
change the political efforts Of some.
body TO tear them down for the bene-
fit Of the high schools are going 10
succeed admirably But everybody
can't send their children TO the high
schools. And the only way the c0nr.
try schools can be maintained and
built up is for them TO have the full
patronage of the children in the com.
munities in which they are located.
II used 10 be that children could not
be changed from one school TO al.
other without satisfactory reasons be.
Ing given the school boards. / don't
know how il would be now if soemone
were to take their children from the
Ocala school to some country school.
but its dead easy TO transfer from the
country school TO town. Just arrange
board and carry them in That's all
We had good teacher at Pine this
year and the school had all appear
ances of doing better than usual IN
making good average Several new
scholars we're added to the roll and
we were just rejoicing OF course
those who have been taken out will
affect the school just that much in
average, because they had been en-.
rolled, but the school will go on in
the even tenor of the way and make
a pretty good average anyway. The
children all appear 10 be delighted
and are learning fast. II isn't Just
that the average should be run down
by these scholars going to the Ocala
school and the next years salary
made lower and making it difficult
TO get a good teacher See the trend
OF things? How long will the people
be led as lamb to the slaughter?
Spent a few hours in Ocala Satur.
day, In some way it was pleasant
meeting old friends. etc, But that
mix on time! Clock struck twelve
People were going TO dinner from
People weer going to dinner from
nine TO three You couldn't figure
on seeing man. Trains were an
hour later. Yet You had to be at the
depot same old time We just felt
like the sun had slipped cog.
In hanging around the Banner Of
Ice We slipped one Of Col. Sim Lum.
nue. pistures Now the folks come ,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
ENRoUTE TO HIS home
IN THIS CITY

II will DE exceedingly pleasant
news TO the many Ocala and Marion
county friends Of DIR. H F.. Watt to
know that he is now en- route TO this
country and thai as soon as he re-
ceives his discharge from the army
10 know that he expects TO return
10 his home in this city to again take
up his residence here, Mrs. Watt and
little daughter, Helen. having arrived
in OcaIa several months ago.
DR. Watt volunteered his services
70 his country shortly after our cOun-
try entered the war and il was only
a very little time before he was put
in charge of one Of the hospitals. DR..
Watt has seen a great deal of real
fighting and has himself been many
times exposed 10 the gravest Of dan
gers. Some time ago he was severe.
ly gassed but has entirely recovered
from that experience He barely es.
capped many times receiving serious
injuries and on many occasions dis.
tinguished himself for his bravery
and his medical skill.
DIR. Watt is one of our young sol.
diers OF whom we are all immensely
proud and he will be given most
cordial welcome when he reaches
home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

Tampa has pat one over the great
metropolis in the fact Of closing with
Billy Sunday. But you better route
him from Live Oak to Gainesville via
aircraft.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

regular Thursday Pathe weekly. On
and Thnrsoa Fathe weekly. on FRI
Friday q Mutt & JEFF comedy and on
Saturday the Official War Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
HELD IN SHERIDAN CO.

The Farm Bureau held a meeting
at Welliver Hall Monday, June %.
A large crowd of farmers turned out
to hear "Uncle Sam" Hampton and
County Agent E. w. Anderson speak
Among the topics discussed was the
handling of the situation caused by
drought. Other meetings were. held
at Raymond Tuesday evening, where
Uncle Sam Hampton held the atten-
ton of the farmers for about an
hour, discussing the best ways for
their relief. June 25th an all day
picnic was held at Comertown where
Uncle Sam Hampton and County
Agent Anderson both spoke in the
afternoon. There were games, races
and other forms of amusements be-
tween speeches. June 18th the pic
mic was held at VIM. Hardersen's
farm out of Outlook, the same speak
ers. speaking as at the former meet
ings. In the evening the speakers
went to Daleview where they talked
to the farmers of that section2222e
Anderson and Uncle Sam Hampton
left Plentywood today at noon anc
will hold a Farm Bureau meeting al
two o'clock, and will go to Mado'
this evening to conduct a meeting
in the community hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
BIG COMMUNITY MEETING
AND PICNIC, AT SCOBEY
MONDAY, JUNE 80

The Farm Bureau will give a big
picnic at Frank Hughes farm out of
scobey next Monday. Everyone is
invited to come, bring your lunch
and stay all day. The speakers of
che day will be DR.. J. M. Hamilton
President State College, at Bozeman,
who will speak on Rural Sociology
and Community Life, Uncle Sam
Hampton, Montana's most famous
speaker, will speak on the Ways OF
the Farm and Farm Bureau" E. W.
Anderson, county agricultural agent
of Sheriadn county, will speak or
"Permanent Agriculture" Other
miscellaneous features will be addec
to every program. This is one Of
the series of picnics the Farm Blu
reau has planned for the good OF TIT
farmer and families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
DEGREE OF HONOR
MEETING AT RAYMOND

The Degree of Honor lodge OF
RAYMOND held their regular bus1-
ness meeting at the Raymond lodge
Tuesday evening Of this week. After
the business was over, dandy lunch
was served and every one enjoyed
dancing for several hours. Five
members of the Plentywood lodge
attended the meeting at Raymond
and all had a fine time. The Plen-
tywood lodge extends an invitation
to the members of the Raymond
lodge to visit their meeting held next
Tuesday evening at the Plentywood
| lodge rooms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27

M. H. Froslan of Flaxville was in
Plentywood the first of the week
stopping at this Office to renew his
subscription to the Producers News.
R. w. Dicky, deputy assessor OF
Flaxville, has finished assessing his
allotted territory and called in Plen-
tywood Tuesday to turn in his as
sessments to Mr.. Hill, the county
assessor. Mr.. Dicky left for Red
stone on the noon train, where ne
expects to meet his wife who will
remain in that town under the doc
tors care for several days.
The Plentywood baseball team
played Archer at Antelope last Sat
urday. The game was walkaway
for Plentywood, the score being II
to l in favor of Plentywood. The
Plentywood team played Archer
again Sunday at Redstone and again
won the day, the score being Ii to
in favor of Plentywood. This was
the last game of the season for the
Archer team.
A. R. Freeberg of Opheim came
down last Friday to visit his wife
who is Chief Operator in the local
telephone exchange. Mr.. Freeberg
is proving up his claim out OF
Opheim. He will remain here until
after the Fourth. Mrs. Freeberg's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lewis and
Mrs. Freeberg's sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Billings from
Boycevill, Wis, will stop here te
visit with Mrs: Freeberg for severa
days.
n Mr.. Ellie Dionne, a returned soldier
, of 1.-The Canadian forces arrived here
Saturday to visit his brothers faml
ly, the Frank Dionnes. Mr.. Dionn'
went to France in August, 1914, AM
returned to Canada this spring. Ii
! saw plenty of fighting in the fou
wears in. France and was wounded Il
the right arm and gassed while doini
>. gas sentry. Mr.. Dionne left for Nal
ia this morning where he will vlsl
his parents before leaving for nj
o home in Canada.
: The Maronica family, formerly G
e Scobey, and for the past two years 9
s this city, were separated this wee
when the mother was committed
the asylum at Warm Springs. Their
II were four children: John, Jenni
Rose and Mikel. Mr.. L. Forncrool
% undersheriff and Mamie Bewlck too
= the mother to Warm Springs an
% the Oldest son to Twin Bridges, I
~ being too old to be admitted to Il
Montana Childrens Home with II
Younger ones. Mr.. Delvin, depu'
n state humane Office and wife can
"a over from Great Falls to take Il
-, three youngest children to the Mo
~ tana Children's Home. The tV
l. parties motored across to Culberts'
NJ Wednesday evening to catch NO.
train for their respective destln
tons.
30 Elmer Jacobson of Outlook, WI
~ for the past II months has been
~ the service of. his country, recelv
- his honorable discharge and arrlv
Nc Nc in Plentywood yesterday from F.
r. Russell, Wyoming. Elmer sailed I
- France September 2, 1918, and AFT
serving nine months in foreign 81
vice returned to the U. S. A. June
ay 1919. Though in foreign service
oy so long he saw no actual Eighth
; his duty being to guard prisone
les He served in the 800 Infantry, kno
mp as the Lightning Division. He m
RS. ored across to Outlook last mig
wo - ii, e,,,n,;ca bis sist
Mrs. Martin Lundeen, who does
know that he is on his way hol
s ' ! and where he will resume civil
Nv Ifo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-27
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Roy Lutzheiser and
Jovbell Austin took place at the II.
1. Chaplin home in Plentywood at
7 o'clock Saturday evening, June Il.
The bride came from Greve, Mont,
and the groom from Antelope: The
counle was attended by Miss Verne
Lutzeheiser and Richard Bolster.
Rev B. Y. Fridley oficiated. The
parents of the couple and few in
innate friends were present. The
couple left for Antelope after the
ceremony where they will visit
while. returning to Greve in about a
month. where they will be at home
on Mr.. Lutzeheisers homestead to
their many friends.