davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
An AMERICAN AND
AN ENGLISHMAN
Pilot and Navigator of the yickers-
Vimy Biplane Now Winging It's
Way Across the Atlantic
tAssociated Pressl

st. Johns, N. F., June 14.-Adverse
winds prevented a start by the Vick-
ers- Vimy airplane on its proposed
transatlantic flight this morning.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14
SHIPS FOR FRANCE

Paris, June Orders placed IN
American shipyards for half million
tons Of merchant ships for France
have been approved by Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

No appetite7 Then take 4 bottle s.
PEPToNA. Only one dollar " Gor|1'r
Drug Store. 2s
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Go to the filling station for your
gasoline and see what you get.
6-10-tf AUTO SALES co.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Move those goods by advertising.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-06-14

Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday, probably local
showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
VOTE FOR BIGGER NAVY
a.
TO BACK PRESIDENT
House Naval Affairs COMMITTEES
Explains Unanimous Action .Fav-
oring Battleship Program. #

That the unanimous vote by Which
the House naval affairs committee
recommended a three-year big battles
response to a cable message-sfrom
President Wilson that such .ectsen
would strengthen his hand .&k the
peace table was made clear Ia Gle
House yesterday -
1t was frankly admitted by.cha1r-
man Padgett of the committee xpd -by
Representative Butler of PennsS1vz
MIA. the ranking republican -a5o<A.
however. in the face OF pefsfStsht
questioning by members, refused to
divulge the wording of the cablsgranL
saying il was given to them iF-~onh
dance by Secretary Daniels. .----
Would Know Text of Cable.
The greatest insistence circied about
whether the cable stated that -fzftpre
to recommend such a program would
prove fatal" to the President's-rego-
tiations. In the midst OF the discus
sion Minority Leader Mann rese
House rule which provided that IN the
event OF a confidential message beH1
received the House should be cleSf3U
of all but members and the message
given to Congress then. go
Representative Longworth puoteq
from President wilson's speeeh ~
Congress before he left for Europe, ~
which he said: Il shall be in close
touch with you and with affairs on
this side of the water. and YOU will
know all that L do
Representative Padgctt said the
Presidents cablegram was res;ponsi-
bic for the committees unanimous
recommendation for the CONSTRUCTION
of ten dreaanaughts and ten scout
cruisers, carried in the new seven
hundred and fifty million dollar naval
appropriation bill consideration ID
which was begun in the House - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
CABLES SUPPORT OF LEAGUE.
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Sec
retary Wires President Wilson.

A cablegram pledging the support
of the United States Chamber OF COM
MERGE to league of nations was sent
to President Wilson yesterday by
Harry A. Wheeler, president OF the
chamber.
Asserting that Opposition which
has been expressed to a league OF
nations in certain official quarters OF
this country. may lead to the assump-
tion abroad that there is lacking q
strong support of your most able ad-
vocacy of spch league" Mr.. Wheel
er's message called tho Presidents
attention to the favorable vote OF the
chambers membership over the country
to the question-tn December, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
5000 DELEGATES
UPHOLD LEAGUE
Mr.. Taft Is Keynote Speaker
at Congress Favoring
Unity of Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February with
more than three thousand delegates
registered. the Atlantic congress for
league OF nations began t>vo-dsy
session here today. The congress is
under the auspices of the League to
Enforce Peace and its state branches
IN New York, New Jersey. pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Maryland Virginia
and West Virginia 1t is the first
OF series of nine congresses to be
held this month throughout the
country.
To assure the formation of a
strong league of nations and the
acceptance of such a league by the
United States Senate, ii was announce
ed that plans will be outlined at
these congresses for an intensive
campaign reaching every city and
town in the country.
Mr.. Taft Presides.
President William II. Taft. as
president of the League to Enforce
Peace, called the congress to order
and delivered the keynote address
The topic of the morning session was
The plain necessity for league of
nations Other speakers were Nor
man Hapgood, president of the
League of Free Nations Association.
and Stephen S Wise. rabbi of the
Free Synagogue, New York, Among
the organizations represented by
delegates at the congress were the
New York State Association or
County Agricultural Societies. Social
Service Federation, Woman's Naval
Service, Aerenautical Society of
America, Swedish Colonial Society.
Home Missions Council, Indian Rights
Council. Daughters of the America n
Revolution. Woman's Forum. Woman 5
Relief Corps and Illuminating Engi-
neers' Society.
Many labor unions also Were repre-
scented, including the Theater Eshers
Union, the International Brotherhood
of Steam Shovel and Dredgemen. In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Switchmen's Union, Public
School and Building Cleaners Union.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association,
and the Scrap Iron Workers Union.
The general topic of the afternoon
session was American interests and
a league of nations" The speakers
included DIR. Henry Van Dyke. for
nerly minister to The Netherlands:
DIR. George Grafton Wilson, professor
of international law at Harvard, and
Clifford Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Miscellaneous Lot Of
Wool Fabrics. 98c

Consisting of French serge, al
batross, batiste and Henrietta.
Widths SO. 40. and AZ inches.
Colors are navy blue, black.
red, cream, wistaria, green.
brown, etc. Some sold as high
as $1.95 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
ROADS SAVE NINE MILLIONS

Unification of terminals. consolida-
ton of repair facilities and a system
of interchange in switching resulted
in saving Of approximately $4,000
900. in operating expense of the rail-
roads in the southwestern region last
year, the report of B. F. Bush, south
western director states.
Mr.. Bush said the southwestern sec
ton was called upon to meet unusual
passenger and train conditions be-
cause of the many camps and canton
ments in that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
jump in Chicago Saloon Licenses.

CHICAGO. February 5.-More saloon
.lieenses were issued yesterday than
on any one day in the last fifteen
years. the city collector stated today.
Three hundred and sixty-four saloon
Keepers obtained licenses. max ing a
total of 1892 for the first quarter
of 1919. In the preceding year 5, 442
saloons were licensed. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

A beautiful, fine Atwood pop
lin, with a taffeta finish
nicely finished and firmly
woven. A hrst-quality in
rich raven black or dark
navy blue. Very popular.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Forty-ore members of the Army
ten officers and thirty-one enlisted
men--haEe been awarded the con-
gressional medal of honor. the high
est military decoration authorized by
the United States government
The medals were awarded on rec
omm endation of Gen. Pershing for
conspicuous gailantry and intrepidity
above and beyond the call of duty"
Some of the medals were awarded
posthumousiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

A better plan is to employ mild. gentle
laxative of which only q little is required
There 10 combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under
the name Of Dr.. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsn that
thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany
ing iils., such az belching. wind collie. rest
lessress. sleeplessness, etc.
The nursing mother will also End Il ideal
for herself. and it is especially important that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom
ised or the druggist viii refund the money.
Thousands Of cautious families have it in
the house, secure against the little ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Extra quality, non-crushable
raven black all-wool Nuns
serge. A wonderful serge
for one-piece dresses. sep
aTate skirts and suits. Reg
ular $3.50 grade, for one day
at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
URGES PRESIDENT GET
SUPPORT As TO LEAGUE
E. P. Costigan Speaks to Com.
mercial Club on .Some Problems
of Reconstruction

Edward P. Costigan of the federal
tariff commission. speaking before
members of the Commercial Club last
night, urged them TO give every as
sistance possible to President Will
son in the formation of the league
of nations, SO that there will result
from the conference peace and fra
ternity. rather than conflict and
strife.
Was Two Months in Europe.
Mr.. Costigan, who spent last octo-
Der and November in Europe, spoke
on "Some Problems of Reconstruc-
ton" and explained the system of
free zones in ports of the United
States which is suggested in this
country as an aid to manufacturers
and exporters.
Mr.. Costigan looks forward to in
standardization of capital and Ia
Dor. He declared that International
ization of commerce and Industry
Will tend directly to set UP common
standards of wages, hours and labor
and said that the value of such a
policy in working out the economic
welfare of the world would be great.
Also with regard to labor problem, Mr..
Costigan said that England already,
in a small way. has put into opera
ton a plan of fellowship between
capital and labor. which creates the
workers instinct. There has been in
augurated in that country the Whit
ley plan, which involves an educa-
tional process. making known to en-
ployes intricate problems of trade and
commerce, thereby creating a more
thorough Understanding between CAPT.
tai and labor. This system, OF one
similar, he said. would probably be
the next step in industries in Europe
and perhaps in this country.
Comments on Unemployment.
Commenting on Unemployment in
the United States. Mr.. Costfgan stated
that unless business moves and credit
is extended through legislation of a
constructive nature the outlook in
this country is not bright. He then
referred to the large number of un-
employed in the United States.
Mr.. Costigan defined a free port as
a distribution center, where foreign
goods would be handled for reship-
ment and distribution without the
payment of duty and customs super
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Above is the summary of casualties
including casualties reported TO-DAY.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty list released Tor
publication today contain 1850 names,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

say they Jared better and the coun-
try progressed more under the Aus
TRANS. American observers say the
Italians have brought great material
and moral good to the country and
have stabilized things in an effectual
way.
The country is extremely primitive
and there are continual internal dis
orders Railroads or telegraphs do not
exist, many of the most ordinary con-
veniences of life are wanting, sani-
tation is almost unknown, schools and
churches are few in number, and al
together the country seems extreme y
backward. Except for the southern
part, which is fairly fertile, it IS a
barren waste of rocks and woodless
hills and mountains.
Albania produces scarcely enough
crops to support it's inhabitants. -..e
popula tion is upward of 1000. 900, divid-
ed about evenly between Christians
and Mohammedans. Only about per
cent of this number is able to read
or write.
The women do all the work They
are veritable beasts of burden. In
deed they compete with the ponies ant
donkeys as pack carriers. but are no,
considered by the men as valuable,
because they cannot bear up unde~
such heavy loads In the frequent
sale of young women for wives, the
price paid is often not as high as
that given for a good horse. This
severe life among the women shows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

through they wouldn't have time to write
what they thought about it for the great
morning papers"
The curtain had now gone down on the
first act and the first-nighters, friends
of the management, some New York so
oiety people, and a couple of ladies and
gentlemen were accommodating in the lobby
to discuss cautiously the probable com
mercial success of the show. A man who
had been sitting in one of the boxes sur
rounded by q group of satellites, and
who had put up the money for the ven
ture, was led off somewhere, where his
followers could rub him down and sponge
him off and get him ready for the next
round.
asked my friend.
ooh, yes"
For writing about something they
don't know anything about?"
His attitude Shocked and grieved me.
But, then, he was only a master me-
chanic, had only recently acquired wealth
and could hardly be expected to develop
so soon a deep appreciation of one of the
highest forms of the Metropolitan mind
'"What makes you think they don t
know"
me. and if he lasts till morning I'll buy
the 1 per cent for the crowd. That
guy was all in, believe me. He's been
going to these things too much. They've
got him-for fair. Is he married."
Every dramatic critic has been mar
ried at some time in his life,' l replied,
dreamiiy.
well, that wouldn't account for it. He
certainly didn't look right to me. He's
been doing one thing too long. That
lad needs a change. He ought to take
a couple of weeks on a fresh-air farm
mot so loud l pleaded. gently THE
managemenNmight hear you, and there'd
be a riot. Remember you have had no
experience with the Metropolitan drama.
You are not aware that, in criticising a
New York dramatic critic, you are violat-
ing one of the most sacred traditions of
art"
''Violets or no violets, the man ain t
normal | tell you his clutch slips. His
batterys on the blink. He's choked with
carbon. Classy body, but nothing doing
inside Why don't those lads get away
for a spell?"
my dear fellow" 1 vocalized softly
(this being the newest word used by fic-
ton writer's up to date. You don't I'M
derstand No dramatic critic with one
possible exception, has ever been away
from New York. To learn of things that
go on in the outside world would COM
pletely unman them for their duty. There
was once one of them, | believe, who
stole away under cover of the night, and
penetrated the New England wilderness
as far as Boston, where he worked for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
ALBANIA WANTS AN
UNCLE SAM MANDATE
Life in the Little Country Very Print
tive and Women Do All the
Hard Work

Triana- Albania. october 5.-(By the
Associated Press.-Conitnued appeals
are being made by the Albanians Tor
the United States to assume a manda te
for Albania. The Albanian has an
amazing confidence in America Scarce
~ a week goes by in which some local
Albanian society or group of patriots
does not present a petition addressed
to the Americans appealing to rPesi-
dent Wilson to intercede on behalf of
their country
When the Associated Press CORES
pendent was passing through a small
town south of here on horseback, ne
he was stopped by the mayor and local
officials, who presented to him an ap-
peal Seeking the protection of the
United States because the Greeks were
reported to have taken possession Of
the city of KoritzA, in southern AL
bania
The Italian protectorate is in opera
ton but most Albanians profess a dis
tinct dislike for the Italians, saying
their desire is merely to exploit the
country and to retain a strategic foot
hold in the Balkans. Some of then
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

/ have a friend, who is a master me
chanic in a motor works. and from whom
! borrow an occasional thousand or so
to keep me in food for the rest of the
week. Not being an intellectual man, he
supports his family in ease and luxury.
He had been subsisting mentally, solely
upon vaudeville and the movies. So l
took him in to see Sothern's Hamlet.
Hamlet" you may recall, was written
by man named Shakespeare. who, be-
fore Bernard Shaw, George Cohan and
others. was somewhat prominent as a
playwright.
My friend was plainly chagrined.
The only good thing in that play"
he said afterward. "is that the ghost
walks so early in the game"
Didn't you think the gravediggers
were funny?" 1 asked.
Say" he replied. when a fellow like
that is so hard up for ideas that he
tries to get a laugh out of a graveyard,
he ought to do something else for a liv
ing And take that Hamlet guy I'll
admit that he was batty. But even at
that. I would have landed one on my
step-father's jaw, right at the start, in
stead of sidestepping ali through the
thing just to make talk. Now you take
that sob spiel he got off about to be or
not to be, and his wishing he might
die if he knew where he was going. Old
stuff | heard about that when l was
kid"
"Ophelia was good" I suggested, tim
Idly.
Just another nut. These danes that
try to take off Lillian Gish make me
tired The public ought to have some
thing to say about this sort of thing
"Oh, I don't know!" l replied, with
faint spark of courage, "f the public
has nothing to say about the cost of liv-
ing or strikes or Congress. why should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
At a First Night in NeU York
Close to the Jazz Line With the Dramatic Critics.
BY TOM MASON
Editor of Life

OF Lie
( it have anything to say about the the
atre?"
| He meditated profoundly.
! We'll, anyhow" he declared, this king
/ business has ben worked to DEATH Moth
ing to it. He killed 'em off in the last
act. That helped some, But 1t ought
| to have been done earlier. When we go
] again, take me to something good
I So I took him to the opening night of
a musical comedy.
Near the END of the first act he started
to laugh. I nudged him strenuously
You mustn't do that" I whispered. "A
dramatic critic across the aisle is watch
ing US"
What's he got to do with it, and
why don't he laugh?"
TT might cost him his reputation. There
are a number of dramatic critics con-
cealed in this audience. 1t takes con-
siderable training to spot them, but gem
orally speaking, when you see a man with
a face as glum as a Newport husband
whose wife is paying him a visit, that is
a dramatic critic. Now, at certain point
in this show one of these gentlemen
will smile very family and cynicany
and turn away his head to hide his
shame. That is the cue for the audience.
From that moment the rest of us may
grin and even hurst into loud OUTLAWS
Those critics amt human solilo-
quized my friend. who was watching
bare lady mop up the stage with her
back hair.
The idea of any one suggesting that
New York dramatic critic was not human
appealed so to my sence of the super
fluous that 1 almost laughed myself, but
checked the fatal impulse in time.
1.-THE critics will probably all go home
at the end of the second act l said,
'and then we shall be more comfort
able.
what do they do that for?"
why if they stayed to see the show
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16
sThe Oldest Living Freshman"

Arnt Tiller, 5O1year -old- freshman of
the University of Washington. in
Everybody's. is not playing end on
the class football team but maintains
that track football, parties and dra
MATES are a very important part OF.
ones college course If Freshman Til
-lers money earning luck holds. he ex
poets to graduate with the class in 1922
He firmly believes that freshman is
as young as he feels and is particularly
anxious not to be thought an old fogy
Just because he has entered the race for
book learning a bit later than most
people Nf
"The mind and body are entirely
SEPARATE" says Mr.. Tiller, land the
former can keep on developing after the
latter has reached maturity. The mind
can go on and on. Just on thing, and
only one thing, can stop it-cranlZness
The fellow who lets himself becc-~e
cranky can't learn anything new and
might as well be dead"
Arnt Tiller has had to work so hard
all his life at everything. from mining
to shipbuilding, that he only had time
last year when he was over SO, to nail
down his high school diploma.
Then he looked across Lake Union
and observed the students coming and
going on the campus of the University
of Washington. After while he
couldn't think of anything else but
college education. The high wages
paid last year to the shipyard workers
gave him his chance to save. When
came around he enrolled
for the misunderstanding He took the
full schedule of sixteen hours and par
his IS o'clock where ne is
never late English composition. Nor
wegian culture zoology and public
speaking were checked off his study list
last year.
Mr.. Tiller does his own housekeeping
in his boarding house room. which is
some distance from the campus and
from which he walks every day ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

itself in premature old age and in
many forms Of serious physical disa-
bility. Fifteen per cent of the mothi
ers die in Childbirth.
The men sit around coffee houses,
discussing politics. or attend to the
business of repelling by gun or sword
the frequent Serbian or Montenegrfn
invaders. The hostility to the Serp
and Montenegrin never ceases. Feuas.
pistol duels and vendettas are of daily
occurrence. The Albanian. once IA
believes himself or relatives wronged.
never rests until complete and fierce
vengeance is secured. The American
Red Cross hospitals throughout the
country are constantly called upon to
treat the victims of these feuds aAa
vendettas
The Italians have a force of about
$4,000 troops in Albania The major
part of these are in the vicinity Of
Valona. The rest are used in police
and garrison duty in different parts
of the country Their presence has
tended to tranquilize the country and
keep down the troublesome elements
among the population There are re-
curing sporadic clashes. however.
between the Albanians, Serbs antr
Montenegrins. in which frequently the
Italians are forced to take part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-16

There are over so known varieties Of
the banana, with as great, or greater
variation in character as in the different
kinds of apples
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

. MEMS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
~ NGS
az Mems linen collars. Lion brand. Slide
well and other popular brands, brand
- new stock, Csc value, 2 for Csc.
100 Mems Palm Beach and Cool CLOTH
suits, value up to $40, divided into tive
groups, $3.50 and So so. 1 lot of suits,
d value up to $3.50, divided into three
groups, $3.50, 81. IS and S14.95.
Mems shirts with and without collars.
R value up to s.. 90, at 95c.
- Mems and Boys Shirts, value &21.G9 a.
49c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, talHe
up to $500 at 2sc.
Mems and Boys Caps, value up to
$1.OO at Zoe,
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, Val.
up to $3.50 at see.
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, value
up to $500 at 95e.
One lot OF Mems Khaki Shjcrs, value
up to $3.50 at 95c
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, soc val
at 35c.
Boys Balbriggan Underwear, soc val.
at 15c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

THESE
PRICES

WANTED-Thirty good live ex-
perienced men and women clerks, at
once.