davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

AMERONGEN. Wednesday. May %
(by the Associated Press).-Since the
former German emperor has been
acquainted with the peace terms ne
has become even more Invisible 10
the outer world. The only possibility
of catching a glimpse of him is when
he crosses the drawbridge twice daily
going to and returning from his log
saving in the garden OF the CASTLE
and then he is only within sight for
about four seconds
Replying to a repeated request for
a declaration. the former emperor
sent the following words:
Tell the Associated Press that my
attitude is unchanged"
The messenger, Gen. Won Estonft,
gave the correspondent no hope that
anything was likely to be given out
for publication. 1t is virtually i'm
possible to CLEAN anything regarding
the former emperor's life or plans,
as everybody in the castle is under
strict orders to maintain silence.
Apparently there is no excitement
among the members of his suite over
the peace terms, the only portion of
which interests the imperial exile is
the clause relating to himself.
The former empress appears to sbe
more affected than her husband. and
is evidently under. the impression
that the powers will succeed in bring
ing him before tribunal. There
have been no extraordinary move
ments about the castle lately, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WILL ASK SENATE VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE NEXT WEEK

Abandoning his original plan Of
calling up the woman suffrage con-
stitutional amendment resolution
Monday, Senator Watson of Indiana,
chairman of the woman suffrage COM
mittee. announced that he would call
up the resolution Tuesday. He will
endeavor to get a vote on the resolu-
ton in the Senate before the end of
the week. The suffragists are conf
dent the resolution will pass if it
comes to vote.
Senator Gay of Louisiana has intro
duced a joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution for
woman suffrage. but specifying that
the states shall enact all the laws re-
lating to the enforcement of the suf-
frage amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WARNS Of INTRIGUE.
! / TO SPLIT ALLIES.
Tardieu Tells U. S. Men of
s Efforts to Embitter
Against France.
URGES , REFUTE

,sBEAI- Capt. Andre
Tardieu e French peace
Delegate ner head of the
can war matters. defended the treaty
u peace ain an address delivered to-
dny at the closing exercises of
Beaume University, where ten thou
sand American student soldiers have
been studying since the armistice put
IN end to actual hostilities. He said
Ia discussing the treaty: 80
s'It Is honest, it agrees with our pro-
GTam of war, with our public engage.
rents. and with our conception OF
International life. To find matters Tor
tHproAch in this character is TO ms
have contributed to our victory and
TO strip US in peace time of one OF
our greatest forces in the war.
cit is efficient. for In that worIa
germany truly harmless: It forces her
tb repair everything which she should
Snd can repair; everything Wnlcn we
condemned her. repair on the Iitn
vShicif the universal conscience OF the
world demands that she should re-
pair;
Warns Of Intrigue.
Cant. Tardieu warned the Ameri-
cans against intrigues, at home and
sbroad. which. he said. tended to
breah down the friendship between
America and France and might be-
fog the conscience of the people.
He told of some stories put INTO CIR
mentioned them merely to draw their
Venom and gave warning against
Gpressions which might be harmless
II uttered in a New York club but
which are dangerous and oiame-
worthy If voiced in Paris.
Elm appealing for mutual under
standing between America and France
Capt. Tardieu asked that the Ameri-
can soldiers tell the people OF the
United States of the true conditions
III France.
YOU will tell of France just as you
Nave seen her" he said. You have
seen her fight in the front line; you
nave seen her at work behind the
lines, Tell them also, for it is true,
eaat At the peace table she has always
Eeen true to her principles and has
Iemafned the slave of her word.
g Praises President Wilson.
s.sWs at this end will tell how two
years. ago you had nothing of the
many. things which go to make mod
Ssn war and how sixteen months later
yeu were two million strong in our
lind We will also say that during
tie labors of the conference our just
egeims found no moro far-seeing adj
NBcate than President Woodrow Will
IN. You will say that you were
Snite aware of all the intrigues on
fpot' Intended to darken the purity of
o1nr mutual friendship. We will say
that NTe see clearly the game of those
Aor whom the loosening of our COM
mon bonds is but an instrument of re-
ecticn or one Of revolution.
E"Ih, that way the Franco American
61endship, offspring of Washington
and Lafayette, stimulated and warmed
- by the common effort in this war
a juStice, will triumph over all the
Hidden attacks and will arise in all
~ splendor before the clean con-
SEtenSe of the two nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
TREASON" Warning
PUBLISHED IN Berlin
Life Imprisonment Threat to Pro-
posers of Rhineland Separation !.
From Germany.

BERLIN, May 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-The government has
published a statement in black type
under a huge head, Warning" say
ing that those planning to separate
the Rhineland from Germany and to
create an independent republic are
guilty Of high treason. punishable
with lifelong imprisonment. and that
the governments duty would be to
take measures to the fullest severity
of the law against those persons.
The Prussian diet discussed the sit
uation yesterday, and there was vio-
lent criticisms of Herr kastert, Herr
Kuckhoff and Herr Frohberger, who
are alleged to have negotiated with
Gen. Mangin, commander of the
French forces in the Mayence dis
trict. Herr Frohberger is editor of
the Cologne Volks Zeitung. The
social democratic Rhine Gazette has
been suspended for eight days for
printing the news relative to the
conference between Herr Frohberger
and Gen. Mangin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
SECRETARY BAKER TALKS
FOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Aso Recommends to House Future
Army Of 500, o0o-aen. March's
3. disqualification Figures.

is6ecretary Baker is in favor Of uni
yDrsaI military training. He told the
Hcuse committee on military affairs
% yesterday.
sHe also renewed his Recommended
ttpn that provision be made for the
maintenance of an army of $3.50
nSen: during the next year. He said
-, would be impossible at this time
a$eraSe number of men would be for
the year and that 1t would be unsafe
u provide for less than would be
n7eded.
zrhe Secretary requested that Con-
tess take up the problem of what
o6mDIeted when the armisuce was
signed. The department was reluct-
ant, ,hE said, to use money appropri-
aeed for war emergencies for COM
p2etinE the projects. and believed it
y5ss That Congress should be con-
THE War Departments policy to-
HArd ;uncompleted war projects was
t1fmed by the Secretary "of the great.
eet Importance to the country"
1--WE have proceeded generally on
tie theory that. since the money was
apprppriated for emergency uses, It
seDuld not be spent on projects which
03uld be left to the future" he said.
'3ut, while the department is irving
y save as much money as can be
s4wed wisely. there are certain prof.
cts which to complete now would
~ cheapest in the end. It is on these
matters which the department wishes
- consult Congress"
Zen, March, reviewing progress in
rehabilitation, said facilities had
rSw been provided for the return of
$50. zoe men a month and that if the
D4ace treaty were ratified and an
army of occupation found uueeded,
skery soldier in Europe could be re-
tgrned by September /. The general
s6td demo bilization in Army Camps in
tGls country also was progressing
r6pidIy and that civilians were be-
il employed to take the places of
sdidieEs at a marked saving to the
gDvernment.'
Questioned regarding the reason TOR
r<tainine drafted American sold. ers
H. Russia and Siberia, Cen. March
e6td they were being replaced rapidly
During discussion of retention of
american soldiers in Siberia, Gen.
march said President Wilson had
skHen $4,000. 900 from his 500. oct, 08e
lind to the Czechoslovaks for their
hGht against the bolsheviks, and
later CAV ethem another sum" The
Money was virtually a loan," he said.
=.
Dpecial Dinner Dance ut the Ward
nan Park Hotel SATURDAY. Nav 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Appeal Filed in Godsol Case.

An appeal from the decree of the
District of Columbia courts refusing
to grant the French governments re-
quest for extradition of Frank ]. God
sol. charged with false pretenses in
securing commission on sales of
American automobiles to France, has
been filed in the Supreme Court of the
United States by the Department of
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Mr.. Glass Approves Credit Plan.

Private initiative rather than gov
ernmental action should provide for
the extension of proper credit to for
eign interests desiring to purchase
American goods, in the opinion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
ATTITUDE UNCHANGED, SAYS
EX-KAISER, ON HEARING TERMS

visitor being DR.. Kraige. who came
from Berlin in connection with the
liquidation of the personal estates of
the Hohenzollerns in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Saturday. May 81,
Tsp. m, Reserve tables now.-Adver-
tteennent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
Arabian Niohts,

The Arabian tales, like the romances
Of chivalry, convey us into the fairy
realms, but the human personages
which they introduce are very dissim-
liar.
These tales had their birth after the
Arabians, yielding the empire of the
sword TO the Tartars, the Turks, and
the Persians, had devoted themselves
to commerce, literature, and the arts.
We recognize in them the style of a
mercantile people, as we do that of
a warlike nation in the rOmances of
chivalry. Riches and artificial lux
uries dispute the palm with the splen-
did gifts of the fairies. The heroes
increasingly traverse distant realms.
and the interests of merchandise excite
their active curiosity, as much as the
love Of renown awakened the spirit
of the ancient knights.-AnonymO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
SIMMONS FOR ALDERMAN
To the Citizens of Ocala:

To the Citizens of Ocala:
| beg to advise you that l am a can
didate for alderman from the second
ward in the coming municipal election
to be held Tuesday, December 9, 1919.
| came here thirteen years ago and
have been a resident of Ocala ever
since. / shall, if elected, endeavOr to
conduct the city affairs in an honest,
efficient and business-like manner as
far as within my power.
l may not see you personally but l
solicit your vote and your support in
the coming election.
Yours respectfully,
25 C. E. Simmons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
MISE HAD A Temperament
At Least Animal Seemed TO Prove
That It Had the Ability to Think
for Itself

Prima donnas and high-strung artists
are temperamental. but IL is not often
that such a trait is found in a horse,
as was the case in an incident
which occurred on one of the uptown
streets the other afternoon, says the
New York Times. The horse was at
tached to a delivery wagon. Mr.. Horse
evidently thought. that he had done
enough work for the day, so without
further ceremony he lay down across
the tracks of one Of the trolley lines.
A crowd soon collected, followed by
the usual excitement with a storming
motorman and call for the police. A
woman who said that she knew some
thing about horses, said the animal
was overcome by hard work, and she
gave instructions TO the driver as TO
what he should do. After a few min
utes had passed a veterinary stepped
out of the crowd and took a look at
the horse. The veterinary turned to
the cop and the others and said:
There is nothing the matter with
this horse. He is tired and he just
made up his mind TO take a rest. You
know when a horse gets tired, he is
not particular as to where he stretches
his bones. My word for it, he will be
all right in a few minutes and be on
his way"
The woman did not agree with him
and insisted that something be done to
alleviate the animals suffering. She
and the veterinary got into a heated
argument, when the horse without fur
ther ado decided that the street was
not the best place in the world to
stretch his bones on, so he got up on
all tours and shook himself. The
driver hitched him to the wagon, and
Mr.. Horse started off On his labors as
If nothing had happened. One man in
the crowd said that he'd be -darned IL
he ever knew until then that a horse
could think.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
BELLEVIEW
G. E. Simmons.

Belleview, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Edna Peo-
pies and baby of Valdosta, Ga, have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding for the past
week.
Several of our people attended
"Come Along. Mary" in Ocala last
Wednesday night, and all report it as
being very good.
Mrs. Bush has recently returned
from the north and will board with
Mrs. Adam Hafner.
Miss Mary A. Gale spent from
Thursday till Sunday with her par
eDts, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Gale, return
ing Sunday to her school in Arcadia.
Mr.. Eugene Hardison spent Thanks
giving with his aunt, Mrs. V. D. P.
Pratt.
Friday night the young folks en-
rjoyed a wienie roast at Smith Lake,
in honor of Miss Mary Gale.
Thanksgiving night there was a
free community supper held at the
town hall in honor of our soldier and
sailor boys. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated in red, white and blue
and flowers. Oysters were served
along with all the other good things
for Thanksgiving. There were about
twelve soldier boys and two sailor
boys. Rev. Lawhon. our Y. M. C. A.
man, was also present, and they en-
tertained US with music and war
songs, which were much enjoyed by
all.
The Civic League held its usual
meeting Tuesday afternoon and de-
cided to have a dance at the hall Fri
day night, Dec. 5th.
Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. I. Nichols. Mrs.
Maggie McClendon and Mr.. Jones are
enjoying the city water in their
homes.
Rev. Lawhon preached at Gambler
last Sunday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
entertainers IN HARD LUCK
But 70 Put Il Mildly, They Were Un-
fortunate In Their Selection Of
"EnIlVeninS" Song.

While writing q book at Northamp-
ton, Mass, and a neighbor OF Profess
sor Whitney, Raphael Pumpelly tells
in his "reminiscences, Miss Alice Whit
ney told him the following at once
humorous and pathetic story:
"They had as guests staying with
them a missionary and his wife from
the south seas. The woman was
tall and Of stern aspect; the man, her
second husband, was a small and
tmid creature. One evening, in an
attempt to introduce n little liveliness
into the solemnity, Mrs. Whitney
asked her sons, just home from col
lege, and her daughter to sing some
college songs. So gathering around
the piano, with their backs to the au-
dience, the young people began The
King OF the Cannibal Islands, AS
the song progressed the missionary
lady grew more and more erect and
severe, and when it came to the serv-
ing up of roast missionary she rose
in anger, and with her black silk skirts
rustling she walked solemnly out Of
the room, followed timidly by her
shrinking little husband.
"Then Mrs. Whitney burst out with:
oh, children, children, what have you
done? Her first husband was eaten
by cannibals ="
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08

Use the Stars Unclassltied Column
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
SHADY

Shady, Dec. 2.-Messrs Fred and
George Bull and Mrs. Carl Bull Wis
tied relatives at Martin Sunday.
Miss Sherwood spent the weekend
with relatives at Spar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tubbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Gould and Miss
Edith Schneider of Ocala, were Wis
itors here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Harold Smith of Ocala spent a
day or two with the Dauglas boys last
week.
Arthur Douglas Jr. is taking the
short course at the University of
Florida this week.
The road crew which has been push
ing the hard road here steadily on,
has disappeared, like the Arabs who
fold their tents and leave in the night.
Our hopes have taken a decided fall
What is the matter? Is it fated that
we are never to have our road COM
pleted?
Miss Lily Gaskin is at Stanton Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. James Brown.
There was merry crowd of young
people and goodly sprinkling of peo-
pic not so young gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Gaskin last
Thursday evening. A big chicken
purlo was cooking out under the trees
when the crowd arrived, which was
served about ten o'clock. and which
all pronounced good. We believe
candy pulling is to be the next occas-
ion to get the crowd together and
that is to be at an early date.
DR.. and Mrs. Peek. Mr.. Parrish and
Mr.. j. P. Phillips of Ocala, piloted by
Arthur Douglas. formed a jolly party
last Thursday afternoon, hunting
squirrels in this neighborhood. A
good many squirrels are here yet,
however.
Little Morton Robert Douglas, who
has been quite sick for the past week,
is better.
To bond or not to bond is being set
tied here as elsewhere in the county
today. A lively interest is being
taken.
Rev. R. F. Rogers will preach at
Olivet church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Everybody is invited to at
tend.
We can't tell you whether it was
Shady that they did not like or
whether the dreadful pangs of home
sickness overcame them, at any rate
after one weeks stay in their new
home here Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway and
family went back to South Carolina.
50 mote it be-" Mr.. c. Timmons and
family will continue to live on the
place and farm as last year.
Miss Grace Turner and brothers
went to Cater Saturday and spent
the day with friends and enjoyed
cGne grinding.
Mr.. Otis Gaskin has joined the
ever growing circle of Weekly Star
readers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
Confucius on Women.

Said Confucius: "Of all people, girls
and servants are the most difficult to
behave to. If you are familiar with
them, they lose their humility. If you
maintain reserve toward them, they
ore discontented." Chinese servants
must have greatly improved since the
COnfucian period; at least modern
times cannot parallel their excellence.
As TO Chinese girls, it Is not safe to
commit oneself concerning the girls
Of any nation, but they look discreet
and slim and fair as flowers under
their frlnges Of black hair. and gay
as flowers, too, in their little pink and
blue and violet coats butt0ned straight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
Colors That Harmonic.

you've got a blue dress on and
a brown hair ribbon" remarked one
girl to another as they were riding
on a street car in the eastern district,
says the Children's Museum News
(Brooklyn). you should not wear 50
many colors in your clothes"
'It's all right to wear different col.
ors If they harmonize," was the re-
joinder.
What do you know about harmonic
mgr continued the critic.
'Well, I've just come from the Chill.
dren's museum" answered the de
PENDANT, where / saw the birds and
they aren't all the same color"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08
OCALA STOCKYARDS

Northern markets have improved
slightly, and Jacksonville is about the
same as last week.
Tuesday Dec. 9th. next marekt dav.
Bring in the fat ones and let the
thin stuff and young ones STAY on feed
until after Christmas.
OCALA STOCK YARDS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-08

We buy all kinds of furs. OcaI.
Exchange and Hide Co. elm
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-19
AMERICANS No 'SMTERS'
SAYS WAR CORRESPOND 7

Sydney. Australia, Sept. 19.-
"The Americans were not ski
ters, - said Charles E. W. Bean,
the Australian official war CORE
spondent after luncheon given
to him bv the New South Wales
Institute Of Journalists. Mr.. Bean
prior to the war was a Sydney
newspaper man.
"Skiting" in the Austrian YER
nacular is boasting, perhaps the
nearest approach to it's meaning,
in American slang, being "four-
aushing''
u have never yet heard an
American say that America won
the war, but | have read it., he
went on. "America did not win
the war. There is no doubt of
that. America helped to finish
it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-19
BUl CAR|AN TREATY
WASPRESENTEDT0DAy
TO GENERAL THEODOROFF
Blamed His Government
For Being In s,
War
rs DAYS TO REPLY
25 DAYS TO REPLY

Paris, Sept. 19.-The Peace
Treaty was presented to the Bull
garian representatives by the
allies at the French foreign office
this morning.
General Theodorff, head Of the
Bulgarian delegation, blamed
the Bulgarian government for
throwing his country into the
world war, but said his people
realized they must accept the
outcome.
Representatives of twenty
seven governments were present.
Frank L. Polk appearing for the
United States.
Bulgaria is allowed twenty-five
days to make any observations
on the peace terms.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-19
BRIDE CHARGES ACTOR
MARRIED HER ON BET

Denver, Sept. 19-To win a
bet Of So, Jack Clayton, alias
Homer F. Molten, an actor, mar
ried Mrs. Jean Mckee, according
to the bride, who has brought
charges Of embezzlement and
grand larceny against him. Clay
ton was arrested in McCook,
Neb., and is being brought to
Denver to face the charges
brought by Mrs. Mckee.
It is charged that Clayton bet
Georke NJ. White, proprietor of
a local theatre, that he would
gain possession Of $167.5O then
possessed by the pretty pianist
at the theatre. After. the mar
riag, August 8, Clayton depart
ed Immediately with the money.
Mrs. Mckee became suspicious
and asked the aid Of the author
tiles to locate her husband.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-19
ALLIES WILL DEMAND
FROM HOLLAND THE
SURRENDER Of KAISER
The Dutch May Protest
But Will
Accede
| |CLEMENCEAU AGREES

London, Sept. 19.-The Allied
Supreme Council, the Pail Mall
Gazette learns, has decided to
ask Holland for the extradition
of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm.
"The Dutch will receive-if
they have not already received
a formal demand,'' says the pa
per, "and although a protest
from them is possible, officials
are confident Holland will ac-
cede.'
The Central News says there
is no confirmation Of the report.
It add that Premier Lloyd
George pressed the Supreme
Council for a demand Of extra
dition and was supported in it
by Premier Clemenceau.
Mrs S. F. Stale, Of Whartons, n
c., is spending a few days with hel
sister, Mrs. J L. Allsbrook.