davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Immigration and Bolshevism.


1t is regarded as certain that the
new Congress will discuss the ques-
ton Of immigration, and thought very
likely that some legislation on the SUBJ
ject will be enacted.
The proposition before Congress last
winter was for closing the gates for
. few years. This had relation largely,
if not solely, to the matter Of labor.
Fear was felt and expressed that as
. result Of the dislocations and the re-
sultant necessities for readjustnents
occasioned by the war, we might not
for time have jobs enough for our
own people. In so vital a matter par
ticularly. America first. That PROPOSE
tion-the strength Of which was profile.
! matical-was caught in the jam at the
close Of the Sixty-ffth Congress, and
so failed.
A new feature has since been added
to the question. This is bolshevism,
which, after sweeping Russia, has ap-
peared as . menace elsewhere in Eu.
rope, and 10 now Of some concern in
this country. How far has the poison
penetrated in Europef What coun.
tries are most affecteda And from,
which countries. If our restrictions are
not increased, shall We be likely ia
attract the most people in the near
futuref
America does not appear as good
ground for the propagation of boil
shevism. The rank and file Of oul
people have never undergone any Of
Evening star., 1919-04-23
A German Referendum.

Germany is keeping up till the last
moment the bluff at having the status
of negotiating power in the making
of peace. While agreeing to send to
Versailles delegates with plenipoten-
tiary powers, arrangements have been
secretly made. it is now reported from
Berlin, for speedy referendum vote
upon the peace terms Immediately
upon the publication of the proposed
treaty. Booths have been prepared,
with lists and clerical forces, for an
expression of public opinion within
twenty-four hours after the announce
ment Of the terms laid before the dele
gates at Versailles.
Presumably the associated powers
will ignore this provision and will
stand by the agreement of Germany to
send to Versailles delegates with power
to act. It may be that those delegates
will regard themselves as subject to
instructions after they have reached
Versailles and received the treaty.
Those instructions may be based upon
the referendum vote Of the people. It
is of no moment to the allies whether
the delegates act Of their own accord
or under orders from Berlin. The deal
ings at Paris will be with the German
delegates and not with the German
people.
Should the proposed referendum re-
ject the treaty and the delegates at
Versailles in obedience to such an ex-
preston Of opinion refuse to sign, the
war will be automatically renewed,
the armistice will be at an end and
hostilities will be resumed. For in
such a case it will be evident that the
German people do not consider them
selves as defeated and decline to ac-
cept the terms.
It would be fatal for the associated
powers in session at Paris to permit
the least participation Of Germany in
the actual writing Of the peace treaty,
at any stage, or to allow her to modify
the terms in any degree after submits
sion. For it is of the highest impor-
tance that Germany should be made to
understand that she has been defeated
in the field, and that the same power
that broke her military force is ready
to renew the assault and complete the
punishment to avoid which she sur
rendered in November in acceptance
Of armistice terms.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

It is fortunate for the pride Of the
German representatives in Paris that
the allies represent civilization more
interested in simple justice than in
spectacular revenRes.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

The success Of the victory loan is
already assured. The previous loan
went over handsomely and this time
there is no influenza to close the places
where American citizens congregate.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

The Texas statesman whose mind as
sociates Sam Gompers with bolshevism
has evidently been getting q specially
censored version Of the news from
Paris.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Japanese statesmen have become in
terested in Tammany Hall. The Chi
nese dragon will have difficulty in
proving a match for an orientalized
Tammany tiger.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Russians show signs Of WEAKNESS
of allowing their country to serve as
a horrible example Of what bad gov
ernment can accomplish.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Japan will not be regarded as thor
oughly modern in her ideas until the
mikado consents to face the photogra-
piers and be an all-around good
mixer" u
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Peace may have the effect Of restor-
ing Mr.. Creel to his old status as one
Of our most thrilling impromptu con-
versationalists.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Being in a mood to try any kind Of
government once, Germans may de-
eide to revert for a while to the old
feudal system.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
1t Eyens Up.

DO you try to economic on your
bills for lightingi"
"Yes. One month we burn electricity
to hold down the gas and the next
month we burn gas to hold down the
electricity
Evening star., 1919-04-23

The old proverb, Least said, soon
est mended," should now be translated
into German and handed to the dele.
gates from Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Personal Inclination

Personal Inclination.
Adam said he ate the apple be-
cause Eve tempted him..
Nonsense! Temptation had moth
ing to do with it. II it had been a
green persimmon or an Usage orange,
no persuasion could have induced him
to touch it."
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Clothes.

In spring new styles are ushered in,
With fancies more extensive.
And, short or long or thick or thin,
Each lot is more expensive.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Two Specials in
Aluminium Ware

An Aluminium Covered Saucepan, 5-pint size,
of finest heavy sheet aluminium Special At Ssc.
An Aluminium Rice Boiler, z-pint size. Speciai
at $l3S,
Hou,efurnishine Department. Fifth Soor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Demonstration of "Aladdin'
aluminium Ware

If you have never used aladdin" Aluminium
Ware, you will be happily surprised by the dem
onstrstion now in progress in the Heusefurnish-
ouire holder for it does not get hot, and is de,
signed that easily the edebe
that do not collect dirt and have no projections
to scratch the hands and tear the clothing are
but several of the superiorities of Aladdin"
Aluminium Ware.
The demonstrator will also tell you of the end
less possibilities in aladdin" combination sets;
the double roaster that may also be used s tor
verted into a double boiler on minutes notice,
and other interesting combinations.
w. invite you to see the display Of Aladdin"
Aluminium Cooking Utensils. as follows:
p.,,.r. Plates
,Isa.. Waffle Molds
Roasters
CoIahoefe Skillets
Dlppers Pots
Egg Pcachers Measures
Griddles Tipped Saucepans
Kettles Other Pans
Lemonade Shakers Cake Pana all kinds
Coffee Percolators Pie Plates
Coffee Pots Cookie Tins
Teapots Preserving Kettles
Strainers Covers, all sizes
Sterilizers Tea Kettles, cast
Housefurnishing Department. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Reconstruction.

what we want now is reconstruc-
tion.'
Il don't know" replied the weary
little woman. I'm getting kind O.
tired of making over my last years
clothes"
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Apolog:sts for the ex-kaiser now as
sert that he was only politician in
the hands of his friends.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Best Style and Best Value In This
Clothing for Men
You want stylish clothes, and there's reason for
negecting looks taking pains about quality; the serv
you get is the most important thing of course
but it may just we'll have style added That's why
Clothes appeal and that's just policy in bring
ing this assemblage of Clothes together.
Hand-T Tailored Clothes, at 5000
This is a mighty good line get acquainted with;
clothes singy by hand-wh shears, thus securing
harine accuracy in design fit and finish A splendid
in fabric and coors.
Other Prices $500 to $500
Waistseam Models, at $500
A very special value in limited assortment; single
with the younger fellows
Young Mem. "Prep" Models,
$500 to $500
First long trouser SUITS with ali the dash and vim
of the spring NODES
Your cothesbuyng experience Is incomplete without
inspection of these cothes-thee making friends for
every day.
Msn.ss sore
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Vienna has had enough Wagnerian
tumult and longs to get back to the
simple strains Of the waltz operetta.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
In Celebration of
Gingham Week
Misses Gingham
Dresses
Special at $6.75

Several styles and a choice of
attractive checks and plaids, in
pink, blue, brown and other COM
binations with white and con-
trast colorings. Russian blouse
model with long Tuxedo revers
each side of a dainty white. YES
tee, and large and small pearl
button trimmings. Two other
styles with Bertha suggestions
on the blouses. one having roll
collar and cuffs of hemstitched
white lawn; the other showing
Bertha rever and full-length roll
collar of white lawn edged in
self-gingham. One model has
panel skirt, defined by button
trimmed flaps. A good service
able quality of gingham.
Misses Department, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Still Good.

"They used to tell young men to 60
west and grow up with the country"
"The advice is still good. A lot Of
room is left by the men who got rich
and came back east" .-.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
Misses and Girls lndiVidualiZe
Apparel Shops

For the Girl of Six to Fourteen:
Capes and Coats of plain and novelty serges
cloth, velour and other approved materials showing
variety of!colar IDEAS belts and pockets and other
touches adored by young girls
Party Froeks, dresses for confirmation and other
occasions, silk dresses and fine line of tub rocks: in
regular waist lne onepiece coatee. surpice, Russian
blouse, tunc and other favored styles.
MILDLY Suits, MILDLY skirts and MILDLY blouses, incud
ing the famous Jack Tar" togs
Rancoats and Capes designed for greatest protection
rainy days and sweaters in coat and spon models,
for days trife cool.
Bathing Suits, happily designed for frolics in the
water; and boomers for activities land.
Kimonos and Bath Robes, of prettily colored plain
and lowered materials for those times when Miss
Six-to-Fourteen rests.
Cuimpes that much in demand for wear with
a certain style of dress.
Lingerie in the form of gowns, color-stitched in dec
oratve arrangements, dantly lacetrmmed and other
wise; princess Slips waists and other underthings
Evening star., 1919-04-23

For the Miss of Fourteen to Eighteen:
Suits Capes and Coats, embodyng the latest fashion
exceences whether of unusual waistcoat for suit or
cape clevery formed coat sleeve decidedly original
collar and pockets.
Frock. for any occasion, including Betty Wales
models in their Spring showing of silk. Georgette
serge and gngham and others becomingy designed tor
misses.
Peter Ihompson., of serge linen riding habits
and other special apparel strictly regulation in design
but displaying little perfecton Of tailoring and finish
ing appreciated in garments of this type
Separate Skirts, of wool or silk, plain or novelty
and coorngs in interesting styles for the Spring
and Summer, and dainty bouses of Georgette to ac-
company them.
MILDLY BIouses of excellent cut and finish and bloom
ers to wear with them for athletic and sports events
Raincoats and Capes of the newest waterproof fab
rics and bathing suits of distinctive individuality
Lingerie, dainty and elaborate, and palmer and more
practical.
Evening star., 1919-04-23

Lazin' Along.
Some folks is quar1in' bout de fame
An some about de wealth.
Dey plays de million dollar game
Dat sometimes breaks yoh health.
De mos ask is de summer sun
A.shinin' down 50 strong,
An time when I gifts de days work
To jes' 60 lazin' along.
I DON want words when de man comes
roun'
Fob de taxes or de rent.
Jes' gimme a mule an piece O.
groun'
An I'll try to be content.
I'll work all day while de sun shine
bright,
An I'll sing little song,
An travel de road to my res dat night,
An jes' 60 lazin' along.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
The Coat for Motoring

Have you seen the new "Weatherproof" coats
that have come from London. They are in COM
Portable loose raglan models. belted. with big
roomy pockets and a convenient convertible col
lar. Only one of kind in some of the styles. but
polo cloth, novelty tweeds aud the popular
snakeskin cloth are represented. $3aset to $ts.se.
One Reversible Motor Coat is black leather on
one side and cravenetted sand-colored serge on
the other. $3.50
Women's Apparel Department, Third door.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
New Trunks That Meet the Requirement
of Home and Travel
$40 to $100

One of the complete and comprehensive showngs of ru
that it has been good fortune to secure
Trunks built by the reliable trunk manufacturers in
of the best materials strong durable
stand the rough usage of travel They bercovered fl
bound studded panels polished brass hardware massive Yale
acenrc locks possessing all the improved features the
modern wardrobe trunks.
Trunk for Woman -Atractvey finished,
containing all required accommodate the
of needs protecting the while
sit Transforming modernly appointed wardrobe when
placed in the
Man Who Cares-Any who sees
Bachelor will for his If
designed with logical place for
everything, this fills requirement.
Steamer TunL-Smal in sze-arge capacity, de-
signed short used the long where is de-
limit the of wearing apparel carried The
section to
gowns
aan
Evening star., 1919-04-23
The Veil for Motoring

Chiffon Motor Wells in popular shades $lSo
to Sz5o.
Large Filet Mesh Wells, scroll or dotted de-
signs deeply bordered in chiffon. $aeo and $3.50
SLp-on Cap Wells, plain. fancy, dotted, one
motif and scroll patterns 1z1zc to SOC.
Yelling Department, First noor.
Evening star., 1919-04-23
A Good-Looking Scarf

Of novelty silk fiber weave, in solid color or
two-toned striped and checked designs, deeply
fringed; just the right warmth for over the suit
on cool days and over the frock at other times
$500 to $3.50.
Neckwear Department, First door.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
WAR INSURANCE OF SERVICE
MEN

The men who were in service dur
ing the world war, who have dropped
their risk insurance., have the privil-
ege of reinstatement at any time with
in nine months by stating that they
are in as good health as when dis
charged and upon payment of past
due premiums. This information has
been received from the bureau Of war
risk insurance by the secretary of
the Marion county board of trade.
The secretary has also received ap-
plication blanks for reinstatement
and application blanks for the con
version Of the war risk insurance intu
the permanent form Of government in.
surance, and will be glad to give any
information and assistance that ne
can.
Due to the fact that great mary
men were discharged without being
given proper information concerning
their government insurance" says q
letter to the secretary of the board
of trade. liberal provisions have
been made for the reinstatement OF
lapsed insurance. If man has not
paid any premiums since discharged,
he may be reinstated any time within
nine months by stating that he is in
and upon payment Of past due pre-
miums. If he has paid any premiums
since discharged but has failed 70
pay some Of the later ones and has
lapsed for more than two months af-
ter grace period, but less than nine
months, he may be reinstated by
furnishing a satisfactory certificate
from a reputable physician to the eff.
feet that he is in as good health as
at the time the last premium was
paid together with back premiums. ="
There are forms of permanent gov
ernment insurance into which the war
risk insurance may be converted:
Twenty. payment life, thirty payment
life, ordinary life, twenty year endow-
ment, thirty year endowment, and en-
dowment maturing at age 81.
The war risk insurance act pro
vides that before the expiration OF
the five years specified for the war
risk insurance any person holding the
government term insurance may con-
vert it into a permanent form Of gov
ernment insurance. If the insured
does not so convert his term insur-
ance within the five years, it will ter
inmate at that time and he will be
unable to obtain any further govern
ment insurance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
JOY RIDING IN TIE CLOUDS

j Those winged birds, of The air
mere with US again Sunday. They
made the trip from Staa reach
in IS minutes and went nearly to
Lake Weir before discovering that
they we're off the direct route. Had
they come direct they would have
covered the distance in so minutes.
On Monday they made trip to
the University City in Is minutes.
This leads to the conclusion thai
joy riding in the clouds is going to be
among the new sports of civilization.
In the recent sales of airplanes by
the government five hundred persons
bought machines for the purpose If
spending their leisure hours navi.
eating the air.
What delights are in store for the
youth of today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
ENJOYING AN AUTOMOBILE OUT
ING

The Marion county friends of Mr.,
Edwin W. Davis will be pleased to
know that since going &c Orlando he
has butted up against big wads OF
prosperity and is enjoying the same
in a nice ana sane manner. Satur-
day he passed through Ocala in his
Pierce-Arrow accompanied by Mrs.
Davis, and two of his sons, Robert
and William, on their way to Shell
Island, where after spending a few
days they will leave the boys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will then take
an automobile tour of the west, their
principal point of destination being
Chicago.
The law firm of which MI Davis
is member is doing very fine prac-
tice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
ADMITTED 70 PARTNERSHIP

Mr.. W. B. Paschall, formerly of
Waldo, for a number of years con-
nected in different capacities with the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, has To
Gently purchased half interest n
the John Dozier Company, whole
sale and retail dealer in hay, grain
annd other feedstuffs, and viii here
after be in the sale department.
Mr.. Paschall has the reputation o.
possessing excellent business eualiti-
cations and they expect to largely in
crease the business Of the John Do
zier Company.
We extend to Mr.. Paschall cordial
welcome to our city socially and in
business and hope that he will pros
per and long remain with us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
stantially equal expenditures.

stantially equal expenditures.
The United States spent about one,
eighth of the entire cost of the war
and something less than one-fifth #
the expenditures of the allied side.
The total battle deaths of all ma
tions in this war were greater than
all deaths in all the wars in the pre-
vious hundred years.
T Russian battle deaths were thirty
four times as heavy as those of the
United States, those of Germany
thirty-two times as great, France
twenty-eight times, and the British
eighteen times as large.
Infantry Suffered Most
In the American army the casualty
rate in the infantry was higher than
in any other servicel and that for of
ficers was higher than that for men.
For every man killed in battle sew
en- were wounded.
Five out of every. six men sent 20
the hospital on account OF wounds
were cured and returned to duty. +,
+ Pneumonia killed more soldiers
than were killed in battle. Meningit-
is was the next most serious disease.
In the physical examinations the
states of the middle west made the
best showing Country boys did bet
ter than city boys, white better than
co1ored and native better than for
eign born.
No bureau in any department AT
any time had fallen down" and the
world never beheld such "funetion
ing"
Secretary Baker was the right mar
in the right place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
WALLACE DIED
AGONY IN THIS CITY

Little Clarence Wallace, aged 10
years, net tragic death at his home
in this city at midnight Sunday. At
S O'Clock Sunday afternoon he and
several companions were playing
around a pit in the fourth ward from
which material is taken for the streets.
The boy was making gestures, ex-
planning to the others dive he had
made in Silver Springs. The sand
underneath him caVed in and he fell
into the pit, and in doing so disturb
ed a yellow jackets nest. Several of
the yellow Jackets stang him and the
boy died just seven hours later in
great agony.
The attending physician stated that
he was not at all injured by the fall,
but that his death was due to the
bites of the yellow Jackets. The
boys mother, who was nearby at the
time saw her son fall and jumped into
the pit after him She was also stupg
by the yellow Jackets but not serious
ly. Clarence is the son Of a well
known shoemaker in this city.
The body of little Clarence, accom-
panied by his sortowing parents and
other relatives and friends, was taken
to Kendrick Monday afternoon and
the funeral services was held there
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace have the sym
pathy Of the entire community in
their great bereavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
TWO PECks PEANUTS PER
CAPITA


The South's peanut crop this year
promises to be 100000 bushels lar
ger than last year. Forecasts of the
crop in the yaricais states just an
nounced by the department Of agri-
culture, which based it's estimates on
conditions existing July 1, show a to-
tai crop of 55,531,O00 bushels, com.
pared with 54,434, 900 last year.
Alabama leads as a producer, grow
ing more than ohe-Quarter of the
cOuntry's output, but her crop this
year shows a decrease of 100000
bushels from last years.
All the other peanut growing states
east of the Mississippi river excepting
Florida also show smaller crops this
year, while Arkansas, Texas, and
Oklahoma show increases. Texas with
an increase of almost 100000 bush
els, makes this years total crop for
the country larger than last years.
The country's peanut acreage this
year is 1,738,400 acres, decrease of
23 per cent from the acreage of last
year. Arkansas was the only state
showing an increase in acreage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
SALT SPRINGS AS A HEALTH
RESORT

More and more Salt Springs is be-
ing sought for the medicinal virtues
of its waters.
Rev. r. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Luffman and Mr. z. E Perkins
from the neighborhood Of Oak ana
Griner Farm, having gone theirs
last week to spend a couple Of days
left last Tuesday to spend an entire
fortnight, they were so well pleasea
with their two de- say. a
Later they win's jpined - Ms.
and Mrs. c. Il. Luffman Of Oak ana
Mr.. and MRS. r. p. Griggs Of LYNNE.
If there we're a good road FROM
Ocala to Salt Springs the numbers
flocking there would be largely aug.
mented.
Those who brave the roads ana
stay there for any length of time
claim to be greatly benefited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
SENATORS GET
NEW ANGLE ON
FRENCH TREATY

Washington, July 3O.-Senators
who conferred with President Wilson
1t the White House obtained dis
tinctly new impression as to the rea-
son why the special treaty with
France was signed by the president
in Paris. The senators were given
to understand that President Wilson
himself did not believe the treaty was
necessary, because his faith in the
wording of the league Of nations was
so great that he felt that it would "
ford France all the protection it
would ever need in the event of fresh
attacks by Germany upon the eastern
frontier,
But Premier Clemenceau was nn-
willing TO place entire dependence
upon the league, the senators learned
and feared the downfall of his min
istry unless he could present to the
people Of his country a more tangi-
BILE and concrete weapon of defense
than the league appeared to him TO
be.
Hence the binding agreement
which the senate now has before It,
whereby the United States is asked
to pledge immediate assistance to
France if the Germans should attack.