davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Walsh is at Cherokee cot tage, Indian Neck, and has as her guest, T. J. Deuso and family of Der lin. MT. DcuSe is just back from scrV- ice in France
 Phillip Velman is at the Spring House, Block Island, for l short stay
 J. c. Corners is staying at the Belle view. Raymond J. Quecnin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kelsey are at Eureka, Block Island.
 L. c. Baker and family are at Wave
 Crest cottage, Indian Neck Miss
 Florence kingsbury of Springfield is
 the guest of Miss Baker.
 Mrs James Rogers, Miss F. S. Rog-
 CTS and MT. and Mrs. A. s. Clark are
 at Pine Orchard.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. House of
 Harrison street are staying at Indian
 Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. George I<imbal1 are
 planning to spend the summer at Watch Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Kinsella and daugh- ter of Harrison street lett today for
 Auburn, N. Y, on an extended auto trip.
 Charles Miller is on a trip to At lantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Thompson and family of Somerville, Mass, formerly Of this city, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thompsons mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Spurvey of High street. Miss Beatrice Norwood of Wor chester, Mass is the guest of Miss
 Eunice Humphrey of Lincoln street. Miss Grace Carrier of East Had dam is visiting Mrs. L. B. Marcy of Forest street. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lamb of Park Place are at Breezknoll Inn at Pitts field, Mass. Mrs Harold Ingram and son are staying at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Ingram was formerly Miss Olive Judd of this city.
 Mrs. Harold Judd who is summer ! ing at New London gave a party on her yacht Florence in honor of the third birthday of her son Phillip Corbin Judd. J. W. Krick and family are at Sea View cottage Sound View, Indian Neck
 MT. Gill and MT. and Mrs. Peebles are at Momauguin cottage, Indian | Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. McCauley are at Mohawk cottage and F. C. Hulburt are at Mrs. Wiley's cottage, Indian l Neck.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Radcliffe and l daughter of Garden street are at l Pigeon cottage, Indian Neck. Miss Helen Radcliffe is their guest.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
JULES CAMBON DECORATED
 WITH AMERICAN D. $. M

Paris, July 14.-Jules Cambon, mem bers of the French peace delega- ton and former ambassa dor at Wash ington and Berlin, was decorated with the American Distinguished Service medal yesterday by General Persh- ing, the American commander-in- chief. The ceremony took place at the ministry of war.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
CAST IN
 IONS IN BOHEMIA,

4.-Complete results E in Bohemia last 4,b00,00 votes were 1t per cent of the
 ths, according to re- 6 the rem mainder were
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
THREE FATALLY HURT
Boiler On Pleasure Yacht ExpIodes At Dock Near Southampton, New York Owned By Wealthy Man.

New York, July 1.-Two men were as the result of a boiler explosion which yesterday wrecked the yacht Flyer, at a dock in Pcconic Bay, near Southampton. The yacht was owned by Sherwood Aldrich of Great Neck, N. Y, president of @ copper mining corporation.
 Frank Carhardt, of Scacliffe, l.. l., chief engineer, and John R. Green, of Ridgewood, N. J., his assistant were so badly scalded that they died while being taken to the hospital.
 MT. Aldrich and his guests were not aboard at the time.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
BEIGIUNI
 THE, WAR,

he interallied
 discuss the Fting the war bnumcnt will
 htion in Bel nal city to he The city would Q sectors of the Belgium. whic h and, according committee, would tent seat of the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
7 ONE LANGUAGE.
sc Made to Introduce h. pnaI Language

r 14.-An 1 endeavor to the international fuced into all schools Vilized world, and to lupils by the Braille ktoring, was recom- fifth annual con- tional association yesterday. Plans d the next con- (onal association
 hold a national
 in Austria, it
 Boston, was fst F. Dow,
 scretary, Miss llstant secre-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

Mrs John Walsh is at Cherokee cot tage, Indian Neck. and has as her guest, T. J. Deusc and family of Der lln MT. Dcuse is just back from serV- ice in France
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

Phillip Velman is at the Sprini House, Block Island, for l short stay
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

ne of the most peculiar cases yet to the attention Of the wsr
 that of Corporal Henry
 local member of the Yankee ho saw. seLAi1n~in France
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14
IS REPORTED DEAD.
 I'D MAN NOW HOME
Case of Corporal Henry Schmidt is Most Peculiar One in the Hands 
 of the War Board

Rne of the most peculiar cases yet t to the attention of the wsr that of Corporal Henry
 local member of the Yankee
 ho saw ser11inNin France ice w. lrdu1n. to
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

Charles Miller is on a trip to At lantic City and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

J. c. Corners is staying at the Belle view. Raymond J. Quecnin, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Kelsey are at Eureka, Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

Dr. and Mrs. Kinsella and daugh- ter of Harrison street left today for Auburn, N. Y, on an extended auto trip.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

l.. c. Baker and family are at Wave Crest cottage, Indian Neck. Miss Florence kingsbury of Springfield is the guest of Miss Baker.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-14

MT. and Mrs. George kimban are planning to spend the summer at Watch Hill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
WAGNER MAY RACE IN
LIBERTY SWEEPSTAKES
Veteran Frrnchn,an. Winner oi
vsndcvb.it Cup Rapc and 0rHnd
Priss, May Drive DtsA

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. sb.--Fiat
VIII sisnalisc its comeback In Ameri-
can racing by making Its first con-
oerted attempt TO win tho Indianapo-
lis boo-miIe race. That tho revival
of the indianapolis Hpsedway's classic
with tho running ~ tho Liberty
sweepstakes May 81. means the re.
birth of auto racing 10 shown by the
Fiat attitude. The Turin factory has
advised w. y. Bradley In Paris, Eu-
ropean representative Of the Indian
spolis track, that Italy's coiors will
be represented by n trio Of its fast
cars. u present plans hold good.
The most Illuminating part of
Rradley's messsg, was that Louis
Wagner will likely team with Jack
Scales ns n Fiat driver. This will he
the third appearance ot the famous
Frenchman In Americas blus ribbon
races, M Wagner won the 1908
Vanderbilt with IA Darraoa. and the
first grand prize IN 1905, driving q
Fiat II will also he tho first time
he has raced for the western fans
the two previous victories being
scored on the Long Island and
Savannah courses. respvctivcly.
This will he the second time that
the Fiats have started for Indianap-
ulis when IN. 1917 bo0-milo race
was announced tho Turin factory en-
tered It's cara and started them for
America When this country went
10 war tho speedway ownership de-
cided that II would he unpatriotic to
run it's snnual speed classic and
called off the event Tho Turin
factory was cabled ~ the cancella-
ton and wna able 20 locate the racers
before they were placed on board
ship for the voyage across the At.
lantic. Since that time the cats have
been covered with tarpaulin and
standing In the Fats racing plant
Waiting for the day when peaoo
would come and Indianapolis rcsume
its racinr.
Wagner replaces the late Antonio
rAgnano on the Fiat team. The
latter dicd last fan after short M
ness. Jack Scales IN an lnglishman
who has been - Fiat engineer toi
yonts N the three fastest ~ the
fve Fiai- built for the isi race are
shipped across n II possible that n
third driver will he signed after
.jcnles reaches Amorics. A FORMER
American race driver. now nm en-.
piueer officer in the air service. ls
known to be negotiating 9th tht
for the tf'vd mount and may he
s,nccssful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
EDDIE RICKENBACHER
IS A NATIONAL HERO
sport and Automobile Men Not tlonc
In Paying Tribute IN Americas
Ace ~ Al Acns.
MASTER OF AIR FIGHTING
knrw Not Oniy AL rha-~s ~ Hand.
ling Plano But Uon ns Well
May Itrsarn Ia itArinE.

- ,..,
:" Wv So 49,, ..n
''s''' y" ''"'" ""' ,.o,,.
.a. ,,.t, o,,i,.,,
wv" W '"e ~"
wv. '"o'' '''"'',' ,.,.,..y Il,
lho ""i'n war l'' :"
fact, was almost devoid Of pefhoh'
Mliles. so tremendous W ere tho num-
h.,. s,v..,, an, ,o s,rlc, the mili.
" "''' ~ enf".ea anu w '' WV '
'"'y ''n'"'""'p'
Like all rules, this has lls et''p-
tons. among tho most notable being
t.tat. utcLs,,,nrh,, tho Automohue
'''''' ~,
'"'' u''''' WI" "'' "n.' wv "
all American aces while hls rank
IL only that OF a captain. he VIII re-.
I'M, IA ,,i. co,,t,v N u,tlonat hero.
a., ,...
More %" Ills i'"r'ns ''p""H'
We men In the automobile In
dustry have heard more about Rick
.,h.r,., .,,,Io,,. .i,o. IN. .~t.
e""''"'' "p'"''s ''"'' Wv "
o'e was s'sh'u thAn We "'n ~h'Ic
he WAS tsrrorlElns the Hun In the
sir" said uoorg, N. Dickson. presi.
,o,, 80 "a. u.,D., ~, a..
W '"' 'o""' ''o'o'
Noh'o'e Co.. OF indiAnapolh
There arc lstters from thc mem
bcrs OF this souadron. for e.nmplo.
~ri,,.. ~. ,.lio. .v,.,.- IT,. -.
s-'
eeuy eriticixed 'Rick Tor taxing IN.
nsoessry cnsnocs with MS llfo ana
ns plane whcn no was In 'rlnin.
.or he mo-" hasardous branch OF
he service.
Ihsy write mat afier he had nas-
Srea me arr OF itihE, ne tufned
NE attent!oh 10 MS machine ana
ms@efed mat ss welt I've husht
nmsen 10 ehoot rom every con-
velWp'e snsie ana ~ every position
nnn no wss not sstnfied with ne-
cunning an expert mhfkSInan' no
Iam,hed ms inhohihe sun putpossy
W hish attitudes that ne might learn
,o repair " whiIe hyinG at speed
"t l.b miles an houf.
we were inclined u mink that
nuole wss over caring ~ tho tns,
one writes, put we nov realise ths'
,cwer AnsnI0n sVntofs would nave
iost 'heir hNss IN Franco had thsy
ocen AZ tborough - ne.
vcsvscd IN Cult tvyts9.
hichehpsonsr' !" Also nave
eArnod reoonty' was twice judgsd
as mcspso'Atcd for furthsr tD'hs
pecauss OF dsfsotive hearing follow.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
STEPHENS A LIFE SAVER

Rev. Bunyan Stephens is known In
Ocala as a most competent soul saver,
but the following from the Plant City
Courier shows he. is also some life
saver:
"Dr. W. H. Hubbard, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Plant City
came very near not returning from
the journey to DeLand, where he took
a prominent part in the Florida Bap-
tist assembly work last week-in fact,
had it not been for the assistance OF
DIR. Bunyan Stephens, former pastor
of the local church, but more recently
of Ocala, DR.. Hubbard would have
met a watery grave-for a time, at
least. The experience did not take
place at DeLand, but at Daytona
Beach, to which popular resort DR.
Hubbard and others journeyed from
DeLand one afternoon when there
was nothing on the program to keeI
them from a dip in the old ocean. DR.
Hubbard was endeavoring to reach
two persons who had gone beyond
their depth and, were barely able tC
hang onto the barnacles on the ocean
pier piling. The current AROUND and
under the pier is very strong anG
treacherous, and on this particular
afternoon the tide was just right fol
the undertow to be at its worst. Re-
sult-Dr. Hubbard found himself
powerless to withstand the swiftly
flowing water, and not until he haC
gone down and came up for the sec
ond time did it become apparent tC
onlookers that he, too, was .seriou:
danger. Then DR.. Stephens came tt
his rescue. and later, both took par
in the rescue of the two persons who
were in danger"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
TRIED TO STOP TROUBLE
GAMBLER

Gambler, July 23.-George Pritchett
returned last week from overseas,
where he has been in active service.
Two Juvenile friends who enjoyed
the pleasure of each others society
last week, were Frances Lummus of
ocala and Mary Elizabeth Yancey, mt
the home of Mrs. c. H. Mathews,
where the latter is spending her va
cation, ere returning with her mother,
Mrs. George Yancey, to their home in
Brazil.
Mrs. Ada Roth and grandson, Hen
~ Roth of Gainesville, are visiting
Mrs. Roth's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Kline.
Mr.. Peter Fort went to Venice Sat
urday for an indefinite stay.
Rev. Lawhon gave the congregation
Of the Methodist church, Sunday
morning, an inspiring sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smell and two
children left last wek via the auto
route for Oklahoma.
Mr.. Waugh has returned from
Kansas and will make Florida his
home.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS TOMORROW
The Hotel Men of the City Have Been
Invited to Discuss Facilities
for Tourists

Representatives of the hotels have
been invited to meet with the Board
of Trade tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of discussing the hotel
facilities of the city, with view to
taking care of the rush of visitors
who are expected to come into Flor
ida during the next few seasons. The
question of hotel facilities was dis
cussed at a meeting of the board scf
governors of the commercial organi-
zation on Monday of this week, and
the secretary was directed to invite
the hotels to have representatives at
the regular meeting of the trade
body Thursday night.
Everything points to a great influx
of tourists into the state the coming
winter. Does Ocala want her share
of them? Is she prepared to take care
of them in the way that American
travellers expect to be cared for?
What is Ocala going to do to take
care of the immense crowds that will
come into the state for the centennial
exposition in 1921 and 1922?
Adequate hotel facilities is one of
the most important questions that
Florida has to face. Last winter the
hotels were unable to take care of the
tourists that visited Florida, and the
result is that new hotels are being
built.
There should be full attendance at
the meeting tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23

control the man that creates the
school,.
"a. Consequently, liberalization of
all school moneys, the essential feat
ure of the Smith -Towner bill, is the
death-knell of educational freedom.
"5. Consequently, the voters of
America will employ all legitimate
agencies, and the final sanction of the
ballot box, against a measure subvers-
i've of the educational freedom guar
anteed to our families and our states
by a constitution that has lately been
rewritten in the life blood of their
sons and brothers. Shall the educa-
tional tyranny of Bismarck, after de-
vouring with cynical smile the flower
of American manhood, ride with our
returning armies across the Atlantic
to complete in Washington what it
began in Berlin?"
This set of resolutions will be sent
to all congressman and senator's, and
published in hundreds of papers
throughout the country, telling the
American people where the Benedic-
tine institutions stand in this most
important matter.
In speaking with the delegates
from the various colleges it was learn
ed that an exceptionally great number
of Benedictine alumni had been in the
world war. All the delegates were
enthusiastic over the splendid show
ing made, in this regard, by the Flor
ida Benedictine college, St. Leo's
though one of the youngest among
the institution, and the delegate was
heartily congratulated for the large
per cent. of officers among his "boys.'
The convention was most enthus.
iastic about the future and has SET
the stage for further progress in Ben,
cdictine education.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs. Blake & Revels, photogra-
pliers, have leased the studio building
over Fishel's, formerly occupied by
the Ocala Photo Co., and will open a
studio there on or about August 1st.
We also wish to announce to the pub
lic that we have only rented the prem
ises and know nothing about business
transacted by the former company
and are not responsible in any way
for any of its transactions or agree
ments.
We also wish to state that we will
continue to run the studio over Hell
venston's. Mr.. Revels will be in charge
Of this place and Mr.. Blake in charge
of the one over FishePs.
23-3td-1tw BLAKE & REVELS.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
CALVARY

Calvary, July 23.-We are sorry to
say Mr.. M. j. Morrison is on the sick
list.
George Buhl and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Morrison and Miss Dollie
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buhl and
family and Mr.. G. D. Whaley were In
town Saturday.
Mr.. J. M. Knoblock and family of
Martin, were the guests Of relatives
ir Shady Sunday.
Mr.. Robertson was in the Calvary
settlement Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Crosby and Miss Lottie
Morrison were guests of Miss Morri-
sons parents Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Smith left Saturday
night to join her husband in Georgia
From there they will go to Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Morrison were
visiting Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Miller and family OF
Martel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buhl went tc
the Withlacoochee fishing one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buhl visited
Martin Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson's baby is a great
deal better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson were il
town Saturday
Mrs. s. w. Holmes of Dunedin i.
visiting relatives in Martel and Cal
vary.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
POWERFUL VOTE
FOR PROHIBITION
House by Overwhelming
Majority
(Associated Press)

Washington, July 23.-By a vote OF
nearly three to one, the House, weary
of talk on prohibition, passed a bill
yesterday for it's enforcement, with
provisions and penalties so drastic as
to bring from the men who framed it
the prediction that it would forever
suppress the liquor traffic on Ameri-
can soil
Exactly one hundred-52 democrats
and AZ epublicans-refused to sup
port it. Against this even hundred.
the prohibitionists, putting up solid
front to the very last. polled 287
votes
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANTHONY

Anthony, July 23.-Mr. F. W.
Bishop has just purchased a hand
some new Buick six.
Mrs. r. r. Russell and daughter
Bernice, left last week for Georgia,
where Mrs. Russell was called to see
her brother, who is quite i'll.
Miss Louise Martin left Sunday
for Jacksonville, where she will be
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. P. H.
Brown and Miss Alice Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Priest are the
proud parents of an eleven-pound boy,
born Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Lamb left last week for
her home in Brunswick. Ca, after
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Lamb.
Messrs. Oscar and Ed Proctor of
Pedro were visitors in Anthony Sat
urday night.
Mrs N. B. Plummer and daughter,
Marguerite, after pleasant visit of
several weeks spent with relatives in
Georgia, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ R. Sims and baby
whoh ave been visiting Mrs. w. H.
Swindell of White Springs, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Martin left last week
for Jacksonville.
Mr.. Thomas Cowart of the U. S
navy, who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. j. c. Boatright, returned
to port last week.
Mr.. C. C. Lamb returned Saturday
from Georgia, where he spent severa
weeks.
Mr. F. w. Ellison of Georgia is il
Anthony for a few days.
The Misses Watson, who have beer
the guests of Mrs. j. M. Hillman, re
turned to their home in Inverness
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Martin lef
Monday for Fort Mccoy.
Miss Willard Bishop left Wednes
day for Jacksonville, where she viii
spend a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. E. R. Neff.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gates returned home
Tuesday after several weeks spent il
Georgia.
Mrs. T. J. McKinnon and children
who have been the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. C.. Beuchler, left Saturday fo
their home in Atlanta.
Mr. F. FL. Bell of Williston was il
Anthony Saturday and Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Today, 23rd: Peggy Hyland in
"Miss Adventure" Mutt and JEFF.
Thursday, oath: Pauline Frederick
in Fedora"
Friday, 25th: Geraldine Farrar in
Shadows" Hearst News.
Saturday, Goth: "a Woman's Ex-
perience." "Are Married Policemen
Safe?" comedy.
Monday, 28th: Bessie Barriscale in
Hearts Asleep" L-Ko. Comedy.
Tuesday, 29th: Constance Talmage
in "Veiled Adventure" Hearst News.
Wednesday: 30th: Tom Mix in "The
Coming of the Law" Mutt and JEFF.
Thursday, 31st: Charlotte Walker
in Every Mothers Son."
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned on the first day of May,
1919, dissolved the co-partnership
heretofore existing between them un-
der the style and firm name of the
WEIGH Todd Lumber Company. All
parties indebted to the firm will please
see Rush II. Todd at the office of the
firm in Ocala, Florida. Rush Fl. Todd
will continue the business formerly
conducted by the Welch-Todd Lumber
Company under the style and firm
David S. Welch.
Rush H. Todd. 25-4twed
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
FOR MEN
INTERESTED IN THE NAVY

Amy naval reserve man, whether on
active or inactive duty, under forty
five years of age, who makes request
for transfer and who had performed
active duty during the war, and who
has one year or more to serve after
transfer, may be transferred to the
regular navy. His enrolment record
may be marked on face thereof in red
ink. To have this transfer "a copy of
his request will be pasted in his en-
rollment record. REPORT his transfer
to bureau on form N. Nav. 8. Re-
serves so transferred then receive the
same rights, pay, privileges and al
lowances as now provided for men
regularly discharged after a full four
year enlistment. This includes one
months leave, extra pay for re-
enlistment, citizenship pay and four
months gratuity pay. If mans SER
vice entitled him to it in accordance
with bureaus annual circular of Jan.
l, 1918. and circular letter No. 4O19.
1t does not include the $50 war bonus
nor the travelling allowance of SC. per
mile to mans home.
Commanding officers may extend
enlistments of men who request it,
who enlisted for the duration of the
war; for one, two, three or four years,
provided thes men are otherwise en-
titled to honorable discharge. Such
extensions of enlistments are entitled
to all allowances and pay as men who
extended enlistment, on completion of
regular term of enlistment. 1t does
not include the $50 war bonus nor the
SC. per mile.
Men who enlisted Or re-enlisted for
four years since Feb. 8, 1917, and be-
fore Nov. II, 1918. and so request it
before Sept. 1, 1919. shall be consid-
cred as having enlisted for the "dura-
tion of the war" and are entitled to
honorable discharge under the condi-
tions prescribed. Such of these men
as change their enlistment for the
duration of the war and then desire to
extend such enlistment for one, two.
three or four years, are entitled to the
benefits for such extension as above
described.
The bureau desires to call the at
tention of all men affected to'the ben
efits offered by these provisions and
hopes for a great number of transfers
and extensions to meet the coming
shortage of personnel.
| Men who take advantage of these
provisions to secure discharge and
thereafter reenlist within four months
for period of four years are entitled
to the benefits of gratuity pay provid-
ed by existing law for reenlistments
No refund will be required from
continuous service men who change
their enlistments to duration of wal
in accordance with these instructions
Present war pay for the enlisted
| personnel is to continue neffect dur.
ing the current enlistment for all mer
now in the service or who may enlist
Or re-enlist prior to July 1, 1920.
All enlisted men of the regular navy
whether enlisted for four years or fol-
the duration of the war who per
formed active duty at any time dur
ing the period from April 6, 1917, t.
Nov. II, 1918, both dates inclusive
and who may hereafter be discharged
shall receive an honorable discharg'
in accordance with provisions of th'
bureaus annual circular of Jan. I
1913, and circular letter No. 4019.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-07-23
ANOTHER OUTBREAK

Berlin, Tuesday, July 22.-(By the
Associated Press)-Ten persons were
shot during disorders which attended
the breaking up of majority social
ist meeting by communists and Spar
tacans here yesterday. Those attend
ing the meeting, which was held in
the trades union building, attempted
to lynch one man who fired into the
crowd, but he was saved by hospital
helpers who were in the building.