davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
I. ). Ships Not Ordered
To Quit Fiumc Coast
Daniels Says Admiral Acted on
Own Initiative if Patrol
Was Withdrawn

WAsHfNCTO>, Oct. ?. Rear
Ham'ral Andrews, commanding Arn.rl-
san naaal forces in the Adriafic acn,
~ not peer instructed to Withdraw
~ pasfoi from the Daima'iau coant
secretary Daniels said TO-DAY. II the
,9ipr haze t~.n witndrawn, Mr. Dan.
seis said Admiral Ardrews acted on
ls,s own initiative sz he did In Land.
~ bins 5ackefs ut Trau.
ne Secretsry added that the Navy
1.1spsit tnenf had received no adyiees
rem the aHmjyal on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Liberty itonds--xSO. 800. $500. ~ 900
cnn bc bought and sold Instantly.
John Muir \ Co., 81 Broadway. ay.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
W Z a I ii L K

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow
probably fair with rising tenn
perature: fresh north winds
Full Report on Page -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Continued on page three
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
GEORGE CUES AT RgsT

The funeral % George Giles was
held SUNDAY afternoon a. 2 O'Clock
from the African Methodist church.
che largest structure IN the city. and
was conducted by Dr :. n Kirkby.
rector 81 Grace Episcopal church
Tho obsequies we're very plain but
most impressive rue ritual OF the
Episcopal church alone being used
After th" conclusion of the ritual
The congregation we're nvired 90 take
last loot upon tar features Of the
decreased and while This wa- silently
going pn fhe choir sang most melo
diouail and impreseiyels Nearer
~ God % Thee
The congregation Was large and a
number of seats were reserved Tor
whites and all were occupied who
thue showed fhoir respect tor one who
was prominent factor IN the up
building 90 the sity and Vbo set !
aorfhf example 81 hle race which .
followed vW rrd1und to their bone
~ NIl a,f 3. solvent ln quetna
tbe restis. .nrs nau everywhere 3.
prevalent and enl D. helpful In bring
ing shout better understanding be.
tween the u.e-
When one owns property he be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

comes a fixture to the soil and at
once Identifies himself with every up
lifting influence: he interests him
self in keeping down disturbances
and looks upon the progress and we'll
being OF the community from high
or angle and can be reckoned with
as a pacfcator.
George Giles was all of this. He
and his influence was felt along the
lines that make for progress. moral
itv and righteousness. and when the
last scaae was enacted We are glad
that thoughtful and profound respect
was paid TO his memory.
After the services the remains
we're laid 10 rest in Evergreen ceme-
terry The pail bearers were Dr. "
p. Wilson. J. S. LaRoche Neptune
Brown. ". Il. Smith. Levi Alexander
and Frank p. Gadson Honorary
pail bearers. ". NJ Martin, of St
Augustine. DR. r. Reche Williams
5. Mitchell. DR. L. r. Hampton
y Vs. Goodwin, c. Crompton.
There were many -;oral Offering.
Of exquisite beauty and rarely mas
more sympathy been shown il the
passing ~ any of our citizens. \
sell pent life always finds its re
uard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

~ taJ"rss 70 work by buying Gov
'raA.a savings stamps which pay !,
ter cen interest compounded
Marie Hrad,ish cleared sometime
hhe $500 4. one year on tomatoes mn
FoaIfr.. according to the club record.
.rd w1r prize at the state fair rnI.
I'5''"'" s profits from her garden
aud chickens amounted to $50. F.r,
s@' J ta1etu saved $500 OF profits rro,n
has piss and had finished hogs on ban@
vAiUet Al 500. Wizard Attav.a,'
started out with one pig and later ~
he s,ate sair. showed herd thar -
CURED SIX pens to accommodates
That ; how the thrift boys and oirl.
IN the south are getting money for
Thrift and Savings Stamps and otber
things they want.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Gibson OF Pen.
sacola a few days ago received a
message telling OF a serious accident
to their son. Lieut. John Gibson. who
now lies in the hospital at Ports
mouth, Va. suffering from fractur
ed skull, caused by blow from high
way robbers, Full particulars have
not been learned. Lieut. Gibson vii!
return to Pensacola as soon as he
IS able to travel He has been as
signed to take charge OF the balloon
section Of the naval air station in the
Deep Water City and hopes to as.
sumo charge of his new duties soon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

4 pine tree four Test in diameter
at the base and three ieet at the Top
OF thirty-six foot cut wa~ sawed
into lumber At he E. ". Bond CO.
mill last week. It came from little
west OF Port Orange. ia the eastern
part OF the county. Early settlers
and pioneers used TO select it as
their meeting place for conferences.
Even then it was designated as the
Big Pine" Now It has been put
shape for mans use and will
form part or q bridge on the r. E. C.
railroad Instead OF thing OF
beauty" it has become thing OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
MISS JEFFERSON BELL ON ST.
PAUL

FAUL
Under the headline: Just Between
Us Girls" Miss Jefferson Bell in the
Miami frerald. speaks of the things
that st. Paul inyeighed against as
follows:
According to ST. Paul
The congress Of the Church OF
England in session last week at Lei
cester took up the question Of the ad
mission Of women to the ministry
Canon Streeter argued that while i'll
is not perhaps. expedient at present
to admit women to the priesthood.
it is an ideal Of the future, the only
objection being the Roman Catholic
tradition and the dictum OF st. Paul
that women mast keep silent in the
church" Now isn't that last rea-
! son to give in the broad light OF the
twentieth century? What if St Paul
did say it some twenty centuries ago?
/ He said a few other things that the
people of this age do not consider
the Jaw and the gospel In his vol
"il'ii00' 'pi9.'0 " '''iis7 nc '"'0',T'
on every 0'''''i '1S 9"ii
did not like dogs and seems to have
''"' II - ~ w ""''''''' ~ = cue
man who laid down the rule to wives
| subt yourselves unto your own
''"' '"''''' - ''''' 'i'7 -''" 'oi '''7
= usual" 2 '-l' -l'''' y ~ VII
I" ire 1"@''f-7' $3.50 1ha' "o'lle"
acorn the'HSe''r7 = modest apparel.
WI" Sil''i ''''-'' .''','4'''79 7A' sooflFi>
ii"' Yen = 7''s' -~-- q e.''' or l'@dl7
- '0'''' "''3S'
N>"@'"' 'S0' -1e' vas ~ Irahs9fes
SION
ANA near 'AlS' -lF SISTERS 5ut
! i"IlIch o7eoiaeth women processing
9od1insSsl with GOOD WORKS Adorn
yourselves ohl< WIN eooo WORKS II
you please. no' braided mar. noi
so-o' nor pearls. nor costly array.
ANA near MN again. the letter writ
e. 0e''ie W." c0' OH MS mead ana
''7 'e0'''''e 9''''''e'' Let women
ieafn III silence vita all subsection.
nut SuHer not woman 10 teach
'"e ought 70 iooN down on US today
NOT 70 uSuFp autnority over the man
Out 70 Dc IN silence Because mark
you For Adam was nrst formed,
tnen Eve. Adam was not deceived
Out the woman oeing deceived was
IN the tfansgresSIon. NotWithstand-
ing she ShaiI Oe saved IN cnlIdbear-
ing II they continue IN talth and
chari'F ana hohneSs with so0riety
ana little further on he says,
Drink no longer water, Dirt use a
1lttie WINE tor thy stomachS sake
ana 'nine other nhfmltles. And
All you WIDOW women near TINS;
NO" she that IS "ido" indeed ana
ueSoiate trosteth IN GOO ana contin'
uetn IN Supplic"'lonS ana prayers
hlgnt ana day out she that iIYeth IN
pleasure Is ueau Already ana n"
gives me llS' Oh onlngs a WHO" ought
70 nave 10 her credit oelng "eil-re-
POI 'eu u III sooo "o'hS having
Drought up cniiorsn' looged stran-
6ChNlS AOtto" CO C'64t S1Ou "OIh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

In Dunnellon, II You want M hess,
it's Federal Bread.-S-22-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Under the headline: Just Between
Us Girls" Miss Jefferson Bell in the
Miami frerald. speaks of the things
that ST. Paul inyeighed against as
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

observed that Alcott and Thoreau
kept within earshot of the Emerson
dinner bell. Not by boastful words
but by homely acts will manklnd's
distemper be cured. The call is for
preaching from texts drawn from
St. James. Theory has the universe
to range in it's orbit in a perfect
curve, while practice must bump
along a lumpy road. Yet it is
practice that must get us to our
destination if we are to arrive. So, a
moratorium to the spinning of mere
ideas, or rather an open season for
banging away at those who regard
the world as clay and themselves as
potters.
A year in the European madhouse
has brought wisdom to the colonel.
He has had enough of the social
paranoiacs and their systematized
deluSiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Superstitions

There may be superstition in
avoiding superstition. Some per-
sons make as much of point Of
walking under ladders and viewing
the new moon over the left shoulder
as others do Of steering clear of
such chad luck" omens. Most COM
mon of all is the belief in the malign
Influence of the number thirteen:
but set apart from these is the
relatively small number of persons
who regard thirteen as their "lucky"
number. William Allen White, in
q recent article in The Suturdav
Evening Post, mentions the fact
that President Wilson's prediction
for this number caused comment at
the Peace Conference, and Mr..
Wilson probably would be. the last
person in the United States to be
catalogued among the superstitious.
However, the old axiom that igno-
rance and superstition 60 hand in
hand has been pretty we'll exploded.
We no longer burn witches, but
there are, for instance, many tall
buildings in New York that have
no thirteenth floor. Education may
have lessened the sway Of super
stition, but that it has not entirely
wiped it out was proved by test
made number of years ago in the
University of California. A census
was taken of the students of the
university, questionnaires being
passed out to 7,176 young men and
women. Each student was required
to signify entire disbelief, incom-
plete belief or full belief in any or
all superstitions. Of this number
1881 returned answers signifying
their entire disbelief in superstitions
Of any kind, 2,132 asserted that they
did not give full credence to any
superstition, while 1908 frankly
admitted belief in superstitions oi
some kind. On the theory that
those who we're willing to admit &
part belief in some superstition
must be included among the super
stitious, the inquiry developed thai
in body composed entirely of uni
versity students 44.9 per cent wer,
! corfcssedlv snpcrstitious. Among
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Chasing EN-

Cooper Unions auditorium was
not large enough to house all the
longshoremen who had gathered
In the open places about the build
ing three thousand late arrivals
moved about.
Here is opportunity" said men
who were nosing around. "perhaps
we can start riot" SO soapboxes
were quickly unslung and three pairs
Of leather lungs were pumping wind.
The piermen listened and caught
the drift Of the remarks. Quickly
shouts we're heard. "Thcy're Boil
sheviks!" exclaimed voices. "Can
the !. w. w. stuff" ".Shut up, you
dirty Reds"
The dock worker is sudden in his
temperament. He has no liking for
taking words down and reporting
them TO d grand jury. He knows
what he hears and understands what
it means. SO, forgetting or suspend
ing the rcvered clause Of the Con
stitution that guarantees free
speech, there was movement towarc
the speakers. These felt they hac
immediate business elsewhere. They
travelled, and travelled fast, abou,
one step ahead Of the van Of the
pursuers. Thus, within few feet
Of Cooper Union, the Sand Lots OF
New York, was bcheld an outrage
which the revolutionary press viii
ray little about.
The dockmen have not oainc1 II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
The Four Amendments

Amendment No. /, to be voted on
on Election Day, is attacked on the
ground that it says, when land is
drained under state authority and
compensation is due, that the Legis-
lature may" assess the cost on the
property benefited. 1t is held that
the word should be all"-that
door is thrown open to putting the
expense on the state, and thus three
fifths on New York City.
The criticism seems justified
one. The city's experience in tax
matters has not been such as to lead
it to repose complete faith in a
Legislature which under the const-
tuition is permanently under up
state control and which has been
known to look on the city as a dairy
man does on a milch COW.
Amendment No. empowers the
Legislature to enact law under
which qualified voters absent on
Election Day may transmit their
ballots to be recorded in the district
wherein they reside-a novelty, but
not necessarily to be condemned on
this account. Why not vote by
mail? The economic loss of COM
pelling voters to be physically pres
ent is considerable. If the measure
can be safeguarded so as to prevent
the building up of an expensive sys-
TEN of receiving the votes and to
mean no delay in declaring the re-
suit it does not seem Objectionable.
No. 3 increases the pay of~Sena-
tors to $500 a year and Of Assem-
blymen TO $4,000. Familiar higher
cost of living arguments are made
for it. But perhaps it is not unfair
to ask the legislators to wait until
the dollar is stabilized at some level.
A flat increase of 100 per cent seems
excessive.
The fourth amendment is to give
to Court of Appeals members sala-
ries equal to those of the Supreme
Court justices Of the city-a need
ed change. Normally Court of Ap-
peals judges are recruited from
among Supreme Court justices. 1t is
kicking a man upstairs to promote
him and at the same time cut his
salary $500. The consequence is
that city justices avoid going to the
Court of Appeals, thus shutting the
state off from fountain Of juridi
cal ability.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
True temperature
% the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every time it is warm and
"muggy' various citizens decry the
common thermometer, and different
editors agree in uniting in a call for a
"heat-effect' register. The tempera
ture of the air is taken without re-
gard to the personal equation. A sim
pie, not scientific, way, but nearer
than the usual method. would be to di
vide the observed humidity by rs,
which approximates the normal "in
these parts"-as 80 does the sea level
barometer-and multiply the result by
the number of degrees the air tempera-
ture is above freezing, adding the
answer to 32.
The other day thermometers regis
tered 80 and humidity 90. According
to the above, 80 divided by Is equals
12; multiplied by so minus 32, which
Is AZ, equals 6S, and that added to 50
would be 80, which was nearer the
correct temperature experienced By
animal (and vegetable) life. In day
or two thermometers recorded 80 and
humidity as low as 40. AS below
freezing the process should be re-
versed rs divided by 40 equals 10,
multiplied by 32 minus 80, which is 2,
equals 4, subtracted from 32 gives 28,
nearer the proper statement
However, while humidity and thcr-
momcter make better combination
above freezing, thermometer and wind
record are preferable for below 32 The
three combined wohld give a still better
but complex formula" though perfect
one would have to fit the electrical
temperament Of every individual
A. D. ELMER.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Money to Burn

AN editorial tn The st. Paul Dispatch)
The war chest of the League to En-
force Peace must be full to overflow
ing when It's Washington bureau feels
justified i'll dipping into its funds to
the extent of prepaying long wire
messages to the leading newspapers of
the country utilizing Senate debates
for propaganda purposes. Last night,
for example, the bureau forwarded to
"The Pioneer Press" prepaid, a judi
ciously selected excerpt from the de-
bate between Senators Hitchcock and
Fall--a thousand word narrative skill
fully arranged to lay emphasis upon
the defence of President Wilson by the
Administration mouthpiece in the Sem
ate and the arraignment of that body
for its delay in disposing Of the Yer
sailles treaty.
This rather clever piece of propa-
ganda was not used by "The Pioneer
Press" to replace the story from its
own Washington bureau, which car
ried the Senate debate unemasculated
and uncolored by treatment. We have
no quarrel with the League to Enforce
Peace. On the contrary, we find much
with which to sympathizc in its cam
paign to create sentiment for the
treaty-with interpretative reserva-
tions, of course-and to secure the
least possible delay in disposng of l..
But that is not inconsistent with de-
clining its propaganda and with won
dering what must be the extent and
source of its financial resources that
permit an expenditure so generous.
The league must literally have money
to burn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Relaxing the Tension

DR.. Grayson, apparently as a con-
sequence of the publication of the
Moses letter, has modified little
his policy Of secrecy. He now says
that "the Presidents mind is as
clear as bell" and that in pinch
he could sign measures and consider
public business. He still prefers
absolute quiet and rest for his
patient, but intimates that in an
emergency he might lift his en-
barge.
But DR.. Grayson still refuses to
communicate his diagnosis. No rea-
son is given. Nothing in the known
ethics of the medical profession for
bids, when a bulletin is written, a
statement of the diagnosis. DR..
Grayson objects to untrue reports.
DR.. Dercum is filled with scorn
as he condemns irresponsible gossip.
Yet both gentlemen are we'll aware
the stories they deplore as scandal
Gus are the direct consequence of
their refusal to state conditions.
The indications are that the Presi-
dent is slowly mending, although the
bulletin Of Sunday morning that he
will be confined for an indefinite
period seemingly still stands. AL
ready there is a relaxation of ten
sion by the explicit disavowal of
mental trouble and by the announce
ment that perhaps bills of Congress
may be brought to the Presidents s
bedside. If the doctors could 90
further and abandon mystery the
false reports would quickly die. All
who deplore such reports must join
in urging publication of the dag
nosis. Such a publication would in
10 way impede recovery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
The Turkish Flapper
(Fron' The London Daily Erpress,

tFfon' The London Daily Erpress)
AS one sees Constantinople to-day
one IS faced with a curious paradox.
framed as we are to regard the place
as typical Oriental centre, we are
confronted with the facts that the
streets are we'll lit, the traffic is we'll
handled, the habits of the inhabitants
are becoming increasingly European
and there exists good tram service
and tube"
The yashmak, or veil, which has for
centuries served to hide the features
OF the Turkish fair from the vulgar
gaze, is fast becoming a thing of the
past. The women seem to wear it or
not, as they deem fit. The flappers are
all we'll dressed and carry canes. This
latter phenomenon is probably due to
the incursion in force of the British
army officer.
One may talk, Of the deep seated
Orientalism of this country till the
cows come home, but the facts remain
that the women now wear high heeled
shoes. have discarded the veil and are
carrying walking sticks.
Several open air cafes. brilliantly
lighted, are running till and 3 o'clock
in the morning and nearly every res-
ta"rrrt boasts 'ts owr orchestrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
The Claims of Stiffness

We can't forbear to quote once
more the saying of Colonel House,
to wit:
Everything has been said that can
be said on every vital subject We
should now begin to work steadily and
tranquillize."
At times we have spoken lightly,
even flippantly, of the colonel's love
OF silence and aversion to noise. 1t
seems meet to apologize.
Dogmas, doctrines, grand and
glorious principles-of these things
there is a surfcit. Hence an ailing
world. Any one who feels general
theory stirring within him will
serve his generation best by sitting
down in some quiet corner to think
some more. There must be digestion
as well as deglutition and the unab-
sorbcd mass that is lodged in the
worlds middle must be assimilated
before comfortableness is possible.
The doers should have the front
seat. If you can't build house
don't bother builder by everlast.
ing wranglings as to what color it
should be painted. If you have a
pig, drive him to market and don't
let him die Of old age by the road
side while you argue whether mutton
is better eating than pork. The
transccndental has claims. but II was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
His Handicap

Prom The London Morning rost,
A visitor to a Southern golf links
asked the courteous secretary If he
could find him an opponent 81 am
sure" said the official. "Mr. So-and So
over there will be glad to have d
round The visitor approached Nj
So-and-So, gentleman of ruddy
countenance, and, after the customary
courtesies, asked the usual question.
What is your handicap" The reply
was short and to the point: Drink.
sir!" But they do say that there are
IN Scotland golfers who would not he
plus" players if it were not for
Judicious devotion to-well. Il is very
hard to get moro than enough now
adays!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

the common superstitions admitted,
those touching Friday and thirteen,
Of course, led all the rest, but 81
feared the evil results of breaking
a mirror and IS would not give a
knife or other sharp instrument to
a friend for fear Of "cutting friend
ship
1t might be said that these STU
dents would lose their superstitions
upon arriving at more mature years,
but an even more convincing proof
Of the fallacy of the belief that
superstition cannot survive science
and education was submitted by DR..
H. Addington Bruce, who published
his findings in The Outlook. For his
test DR.. Bruce went not to stu
dents, but to teachers of history,
philosophy and psychology at Har-
ward. Each was asked if he had
any superstition, and only 26.6 per
cent were able, after careful self
examination, to say that there was
not some superstition he did not OBJ
serve. Some admitted an unreason-
ing fear of the dark, others that
they could not resist the temptation
to p1sa up a. pin, but by far the
greater number acknowledged that
they could not forbear knocking on
wood after boasting of freedom from
illness or of having experienced
some "good fortune"