davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
Bella KUN'S BUNCH
WON'T BEHAVE
AIlbd Representatives in Vienna De-
eide There Must be Con-
certed Action
ASSOCIATED Press) }

Basel, July 12.-Representatives of
the Allies in Vienna have decided that
acton must be taken against the pro-
oeedings of the Bella Kun communist
government in Hungary, according t.
the Neues Tageblatt of Vienna, as
quoted in a dispatch from the Aus
THAN capital. A special courier has
been sent to Paris to obtain the nee
essary powers from the allied su-
preme council, the newspaper de-
ClGres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
HAS PROBABLY
REACHED HOME
The R-34 was Nearing Irish Coast
this Morning at Six O'clock
Ocala Time
(Associated Press)

London, July 12.-The British dir
igible R-34 on the return flight was
approximately $50 miles west of the
Irish coast at II a. m. Greenwich
time, according to message received
by the Wireless Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
FEDERAL BAKERY

The Federal Bakery will be in ope-
ration in the Ocala House block in a
few days. The bakers have arrived,
and Messrs. Moore and Clark expect
to have everything going during the
early part of next week. Watch for
their opening announcement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
BRITISH CONSULATES WILL RE.
OPEN

London, July 12-Great Britain IS
pl eparing to resume her consular ser
vice in Germany soon and to give eve
~ facility for British firms to dis
tribute goods there, says the Daily
Mail. 4 special committee of the
foreign office is soliciting men for
consular work and it is expected an
ambassador to Berlin will be appoint
ed in the near future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY

Warsaw, July 12.-The Polish diet
voted today that all titles should be
suppressed and in future there will be
no decorations except military orders
and no titles except, university de-
grees. No one may wear a foreign
decoration without having received
special permission from the diet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
HEN VOTING IN HOLLAND

Amsterdam, July 12.-The first
chamber of the Dutch parliament has
adopted a motion to introduce woman
suffrage in Holland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
TAKING THE LID
OFF TEUTON|A
Allies Inform Germans That They
are Once More at Liberty
to Trade Abroad
CAssociated Press

Paris, July 12.-The German dele
cation at Versailles was informed to-
day in a letter from the peace confer
ence that ratification of the treaty of
peace by Germany had been accepted
and that the raising of the blockade
was about to occur. The decision to
raise the blockade was taken by the
council of five Friday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
ITALY WANTS A LOOK IN

Paris, July 12.-The Italian dele
cation has sent a note to the peace
conference asking that Italy be given
concessions in Tientsin, China, it be-
came known today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Washington, July 12.-Completing
a night flight from Akron, Ohio, the
army dirigible A circled Washington
this morning and landed at Boiling
field. The aircraft left Akron at 10
o'clock last night, with a crew of
three men. After replenishing its
fuel supply the ship will proceed to
Langley field, Hampton, Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

W. K. Lane, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Law Library Building, 0eala,
Flo~ida- a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

For chickens sec II. B. Wilmington,
8th street and C-ange avenue. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12
WILSON'S WISDOM.
HAS WOBBLED
Is Trying to Keep the PestiferOus
Daylight Saving Law SaddIed
on America
(Associated Press)

Washington, July 12.-President
Wilson today vetoed the agricultural
bill because of its provissSepealing
the daylight saving law. The presi-
dent also vetoed the sundry civil bill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

Get ready your fall garden. We
nave new seed in. Biting & Co. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

For chickens see II. B. Wilmington
9Th street and Orange avenue. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

Saturday" Pears 25 cents a dozen
at W. A. Stroud's. IF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-12

Georgia Bell Peaches 65 cents a
basket at w. A. Stroud's. If
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30

dation for industrial prosperity. So
eiai Improvement and national sol
darity. Future generations will
rise up and call those men blessed
who have the courage of their con
yictiOns. proper appreciation of
the value of human life as contrast
ed with material gain, and who. i'm
bued with the spirit of brother
hood. will lay hold of the great Op-
pOrtunity for leadership which is
open to them today.
In conclusion, let it be said that
the heads of these leaders-it mat
ters not to which of the four par
ties they belOng-whO refuse to rec
ognize their industrial households
in the light of the modern spirit.
will rest the responsibility for such
radical and drastic measures as may
later be forced upon industry II the
highest interests of all are not
considered and dealt with
in q spirit of fairness. Who, l say.
dares to block the wheels of prog
ress. and to fail to recognize and
seize the present opportunity of
helping usher in new era of in
dustrial peace and prosperity?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30

states by congress, it has been rati-
lied by more than the required
number OF states. and in another
year the country will be dry unless
the unfOresen occurs.
In view of the suddenness with
which the battle has ended. at least
SO far as legislative action Is con-
cerned, and the tremendous impOr-
tanee of the event. 1t is of the great
est interest to- review the fight that
has been waged for many years to
bring about this result. The Chief
tain is publishing on another page
of this issue q story OF the fight
that every reader will find well
worth reading. 1t is the story OF .
battle marked by many dramatic
incidents. 1t is not story for pro-
hibitionists or anti-prOhibitiOnists.
but an impartial review of events
that have made history not only for
the United States, but for the en-
fire world.
The Chieftain feels sure tl1ht this
ry;ew wilk be of very great inter
est to all its readers.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30

as O1 supreme moment, but in these
days the selfish pursuit of personal
ends at the expense of the group
can and Will no longer be tolerated.
Men are rapidly coming to see that
human life is of infinitely greater
value than material wealth; that
the health. happiness and well-be-
ing OF the Individual, however hum
ble. is not to be sacrificed to the
selfish aggrandiZement of the more
fortunate or more powerful. Mod
ern thought is placing less empha-
sis on material considerations 1t is
recognizing that the basis of ma
tiOnal progress. whether industrial
Or social, is the health, efficiency and
spiritual development of the people.
Never has there been more pro-
found belief in human life than to-
day. Whether men work with brain
or Drawn. they are human beings
with the same cravings, the same
aspirations. the same hatreds, the
same capacity for suffering, and for
enjoyment.
As the leaders of industry face
this period of reconstruction, what
will their attitude be? Will it be
that of the stand-patters, who take
no account of the extraordinary
changes which have come over the
face of the civilized world and have
taken place in the minds of men,
who say, What has been and is
must continue to be-with our
backs to the wall we will fight it
out along the old lines or go down
with the Ship" who attempt stub
bOrnly to resist the inevitable. and
arming themselves to the teeth, in
vite open warfare with the other
parties of industry, the certain out
come of which will be financial loss,
inconvenience and suffering to all,
the development of bitterness and
hatred and in the end the bring
ing about through legislation, If
not by force of conditions, rgula-
tiOns far more drastic and radical
than could now be amicably arrived
at through mutual concession in
friendly conference? Or will it be
an attitude, in which myself pro
fOundly believe, which takes cog
nizance of the inherent right and
justice of the principles underlying
GnC IlcN OIocI, Which, lCCO6liiZcS
that mighty changes are inevitable.
many of them dsirable, which. not
waiting until forced to adopt new
methods, takes the lead in calling
together the parties of interest for
a round-table conference to be held
in spirit of justice, fair play and
brotherhood, with view to work
ing out some plan of corporations
which will insure to all those con-
cerned adequate representation, an
opportunity to earn fair wage un-
der proper working and living con-
ditions, with such rstricti0ns as to
hours as shall leave time not alone
for food and sleep, but also for re
creation and the development of
the higher things of life.
Never was there such an oppor-
tunity as exists now for the indus
trial leaders with clear vision and
broad sympathy permanently to
bridge the chasm that is daily gap
ing wider between the parties in in
terest and to establish solid foun-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30
UNITED STATES ONLY GOES
DRY AFTER A LONG FIGHT
Interesting Review of Battle Ap-
pears Elsewhere In This Issue
of The Chieftain.

Nationwide prohibition is coming
to the Unitd States with a swift
ness that could not have been fore
seen one year ago. At that time the
history of the battle to make the
country dry contained nothing that
seemed to promise final success for
the cause within so short time
But now, q year after the prohibit
ton amendment to the federal con-
stitution was submitted to the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30
cHAxsERLAm.s TABLETS.

When you are troubled with in
digestion or constipation, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions natural
ly. Indigestion is usually accom-
panied by constipation and Is az.
gravated by it. Chamberlain's Tab.
lets cause q gentle movement OF the
bowels, relieving the cOnstipated
condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30
for
the Enquirer

G. H. Patchen, M. d. of New York,
says: CHIROPRACTIC removes
the CAUSE of disease more prompt
ly, radically, and permanently than
any other known method"
You will eventually come to see
me if you've had the FLU" or wish
the best means to prevent it, WHY
NOT NOW?
CHIROPRACTIC adjustments re-
move the CAUSE of that PAIN in
the back of the neck and all along
the spine. By taking few adjust
ments now that down and out,
tired, nervous feeling will leave you
and your wife, husband or sweet
heart wont know you
CHIROPRACTORS have been
successful in restoring to health by
removing the CAUSE of those af-
flicted with the following diseases:
Diseases of Women and Children,
Flu" Pneumonia, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Diarrhoea, Diabetes, Typhoid
Fever, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Piles, Constipation, Rheumatism,
Headaches, Nervousness, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Deafness, Paralysis, Ca
tarrh, Tonsilitis. Epilepsy, Goitre,
Heart Troubles, Lumbago, Hernia,
Pleurisy, Insomnia, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles; Anemia, St.
Vitus Dance, Tonsilitis, Hysteria,
Sciatica. Chronic and Acute Cases
all look alike to me. REMEMBER
MY LOCATION.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30

Second number of the Holly Lee
ture Course at High School Monday.
Feb. 3rd. Everybody come.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-30

Bargains in Winter Millinery. A
big selection to choose from. Lizzie
DeBus, over First National Bank
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
MRS ANDREW LARSEN DEAD
Was In Her Seventy-First Year ant
Has Been Ill Long Time.

Many friends will be grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Andrew
Larsen which occurred yesterday
morning shortly after 1 o'clock, at
her home on Third avenue. Deceased
was the wife of Andrew Larsen, well
known and highly respected citizen.
Deceased has been resident OF
Brunswick for long number of years
Besides her husband, MRS. Larsen
leaves four children to mourn her
loss, these are Miss Marie Larsen
Capt. Anton Larsen, of New York
Comic Larsen, of Erie, Penn, and John
Larsen of this city.
The funeral will occur at 11o'cloch
this morning from the home on Third
avenue and will be conducted by Rev
r. D. Thomas, of the Presbyterian
church and the following will act as
pallbearers: Capt H. Iverson, Capt
Sam Tortensen, Andrew Ross, c.. o
Olsen, Mr.. Harwell.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
COUNCIL MINUTES
PART OF OFFICIAL COUNCIL MIN
oTes OF MARCH, 1919.


brunswick. Ga, April 8, 1919
Hon. Mayor and Council. Brunswick
Ga,
sirs: | have the honor To submit
the following report for the month
OF March, 1919:
Births: white, IA males 8 females
cclored: IL males. 4 females Total
20 males, 2 females.
Temporary birth rate whites. % .
Temporary birth rate colored 26 q
Total birth rate 9oA
Deaths (City alone): white 7 male
females 3; colored: male, females
Total A males. Z females.
Temporary death rate, Whit 16 q
Temporary death rate, colored 18o
Total death rate 17o
Attached are reports from the mrs
ing staff, meat inspector, sanitary in
spectors and the laboratory.
Respectfully,
NJ. V. ZEIGLER.
Medical Officer in Charge
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
NAVAL. STATIONS
IN COM MUNlCATION,

Newport, R. l., May S.-The naval
station here was in constant commun'
ioation with the three naval planes as
they passed along the Southern New
England coast towards Halifax. The
machines were making good progress
with the N. C-3 slightly in the lead
They reported passing Chatham Naval
station at 1:20 this afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09


Other work net ciassed as calls:
Assisted in -sixty-three hour
were spent in treatment of venerial
diseaaos 'and charity cMnic nati.
ents.
26 males Il females.
Assisted DR.. Todd one a. m. in getting
up clinic report
Entertained Metropolitan nurse one
p. m.
Argyrol for eyes inflamed (from
measles) left at homes, not
able to pay 8
OF visits listed as city and cour-
ty visits, 16 are also school
foll0w-uH visits
Talks in county schools ..... {?
Treatment for hook worm 49,. II
Specimen brought to laboratory s
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
NJ. CO HAD ENGINE
TROUBLE; Is STILL OUT.

Halifax, N s., May S-TwO of the
American navy seaplanes, the N. C.-l
and the N C.-3 arrived here at eight
O'Clock tonight, which is seven o'clock
New York time. thus finishing the
first leg in the transatlantic flight.
No report has been received here
regarding the N. CA, which develop
ed engine trouble soon after leaving
Rockaway Point at ten o'clock this
morning
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
.HYDROPL PLANESOFF;
z REACH HALIFAX
ENGINE TROUBLE BEGUN SHORT
LY AFTER THE NJ. CA LEFT
ROCKAWAY POINT.

New York, May S.-The first trans
Atlantic flight began when the three
N. c. Navy Curtis) hydrOplanes lel'
Rockaway Beach at 10 o'clock TINS
morning for Halifax. The No. g. with
Commander John H. Towers, was the
first in the air.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
TEXAS TORNADO
KILLS FIFTEEN
WAS ONE OF WORST EVER EX
PERIENCED IN SOUTHEAST
PART OF STATE.

Corpus Christi, Texas, May S.-Fif
teen persons were killed last night
when one of the worst tOrnadoes ever
experienced in southeast Texas swept
the tower of the Rio Grande valley
demolishing farm houses and doing
great damage to growing crops, ac
cording to kilograms received here
tonight from the stricken area.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
PAGE LEAVES ROME

Paris, May 8.-The American dele.
cation was notified Thursday that Am.
erican Ambassador Page was starting
from Rome to Paris.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished ad-
joining rooms. ALI modern con
veniences. Apply 422 Wolf street
phone 298. 512
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
INSPECTIONS MADE BY SANITARY
DEPARTMENT.
March, 1919.

tion.
Mosquito control work:
1882 Square yards water surface Gov
cred with oil.
AZ? gallons oil used.
II $50 feet bitches cleaned.
One new ditch, 60 feet long cut near
Yaryan plant
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
MINING PROSPECTS.

Inc favorable quartz developments ou lDe lower IIycr u the Nixon Fork country, 4o UUIu LII yesterday $ issue ot The Citizen, add u tue generally improved tone of the outlook Tor the mining industry of the ln- lCuOr OI Alaska for the tutue And the UcJlcImcuO Ill conditions existing Ill that Industry Tor the past two or three years ls greatly to be desired. The Nixon Fork country has been known for years to be q uI9DIy AuucraLIzeu region but only recently Das there been unusual promise Ill It's de- 1copmeuU.
 Nearer at home to Fairbanks the Kan uauua district Is coming into its own as d producing Held IOr quartz operators. It Is believed that 1t contains greater promise than that oI the reported Nixon Fork field. Assays from the AItkeu mine Ill the Kan usuua have shown, according to well post Cu individuals, higher values for silver lead ore Uuau uuy other muC ever developed Ill America. These workings are also just Ill hardly more than started and the district Dao uOU even been tnorOIy prospected. Such uc' 'eIopmcuJo as those LII both of the above mentioned districts arc sure to draw at JeuuOu OI the outside world to Alaska. There arc many people oil the Pacific coast watching the North Tor Just such ndlca- IOuo OI new strikes to come nOrtnWard. And there Is plenty of justification for such au influx ol population ill the promise contained Ill the finds ill both the kantisIl- ul tuu Ou \ INUu Fork.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
THE SCHOOL A COMMUNITY CENTER
(Alaska School Bulletin. )

Every public school in Alaska should be a real community center. No other building in any community has such hold upon all the people or functions in the in terests of all the people as does the public school. The building is erected from funds derived from all the people. Here are as sembed on each school day the children of all the people irrespective of class, creed, financial rating or political affiliations Here these children receive instructions in those things which make for good Ameri- can citizenship and for efficient moral liv- ing. The school is naturally, therefore, the center of community interest.
 However, the average community does not use and enjoy the school as it should. This is many times the fault of teachers and school boards who do not make the people welcome in the peoples own school. The old idea that a school is for the use of children and that they are to use it only on one hundred eighty days in the year and then for but five or six hours daily is still too prevalent. The economic waste in such a procedure should be apparent to all. No community can afford to expend either $2OOO or $1OO,OOO for a school build ing and give 1t this limited use. Teachers and school boards should unite to make the school place which the community feels is a center for it's use.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
4AhIEI MOVEMENT CONTINUED

Ill d contamination received by The CItIzeH yesterday from the San Francisco Headquarters OI the War Loan Organiza- uou OI the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis JIIcJ, auuOuucemeut was made that the government will continue the sale of Thrift anu V al Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates during 1920. There has been some doubt existing locally as to the plans Of the government Ill this respect but the announcement of Mr. tamSWOrtn Is definite.
 Il know that this will be pleasing, not only to hundreds of able Americans, who, recognizing the value of the government s thrift work, have given time and ability ill IurCherlng 1t, said MT. tarnsWorth, but It will be equally as well received by those who have taken advantage of the excep- uOnaI opportunity of saving offered by the government thru the Thrift and War Say mgS Stamp and Treasury Savings Certifi- cateS. To the educators of the west, too, who have adopted the government thrift program Ill the schools as a valuable fac tor Ill habit forming education, l am sure that this guarantee of the permanency of the War Savings movement will be gratify- ing"
 In making the announcement, William Mather Lewis, director of the Savings Divi- sion of the treasury department, said: The savings movement is to be continued thru out 1920. The 1920 issue of Thrift and War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Ger tificates will be on sale January l. Monthly sales for 1919 have been showing a steady and wholesome increase, while the progress of the thrift movement in the schools and industrial organizations generally has been gratifying. We are off to a flying start for 1920 which promises to be a ban her year for the savings movement"
 The continuation of the sale of these government securities, so appealing and beneficial to the small investor, is sure to receive the hearty support and approval of the entire country. The movement is grad ually educating great mass of the hereto fore non-investing American public to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
BOAT LAUNCHED
 AT HOG ISLAND
VESSEL IS NAMED AMERICAN PRESS IN HONOR OF THE
 COUNTRIES PAPERS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 23.-(FO An eight thousand ton cargo car rier was launched at Hog Island this morning, making the seventy-siXth vessel to be constructed at thos" yards The new boat was named the American Press" as tribute to the loyalty and cooperation of the country's newspapers during the war.
 A number of prominent newspaper men witnessed the launching in com pany with government officials among the former being Melville I. Stone, head of the Associated Press. Miss Elizabeth C. Stone, daughter of Melville Stone, was the sponsor of the new vessel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24

5HTCH. CRhe- m. -..ao 5r. TiONEEH-- BOX md TABLETS. WtHTCSH * EgaC" 1nGs -.s
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-24
BORING FROM WITHIN
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The attention of students of the Strug- gIeS between capital and labor has been suddenly called to an unexpected and un- suspicious phenomenon. Enemies of the present order of human society have adopt ed different tactics from their past. Form erly they attempted to achieve their ends by working "in the open and independent ly of the American Federation of Labor. Having discovered, however, that this pow crful organization was really pitted against them, they determined to enter 1t by any and every insidious method and corrupt 1t from inside. Concealing their principles and purposes, countless members of the |. W. w. worked their way by process of infiltration into that formerly loyal or ganization, until at last, to a degree which there is no present means of estimating, they have honeycOmbed it and planted their germs of destruction in its vitals.
 This method they have denominated boring from Within.'
 1t is not new. It is, rather, as old as life itself. No other method of destruction 50 powerful has ever been employed by Ma mrc whose most titanic deStructiOns never are achieved by external forces The seeds of decay are sown within! It is by working outWardly from the interior that the germs of disease accomplish their miracles of death. In Siam, for example, there is a species of predatory ants which, thru in- visible holes, creep into the legs of chairs and tables, book cases and beds and exca- vate them to a hollow shell which some day in a single instant crumble into dust
 Applied to the institutions and organ zations of human life this method has al- ways deserved and received the scorn and contempt of men, To create and develop an association for the propagation of an idea is one thing; to sneak into one already established by the Iabors and sacrifices of others for some cherished purpose and per vert 1t to different end is quite another.
 For this new method of these modern apostles of destruction this process of bor- ing from within" every noble soul must feel an emotion of loathing and adherence, and if it does not serve to increase our an- tagonism to these arch enemies of civiliza- tion, it will prove us blind to the greatest danger that has ever threatened the orderly development of human life