davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18

LOST-The finder of bicycle taken
from Baptist church about noon Sum-
day, Nov. 10th. will please return to
Chero-Cola Bottling Works. 1877
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18

HORSE FOR SALE-Blind in one
eye. Price $1OO. P. o. Box 15S. Mrs
Alice Fisher. 12-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18

Small want ads. will sell big things
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18
member ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Annotated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the BEe for republication Of
ali news 9fEpatcHea credited to IL or
not OLnsEWfse credited IN this paper
and also the local neEs published
herein. All rights of republication OF
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18
SUGAR PRICES

In justice ourselves, explain custom
the public the difference price of
Sugar Sugar. but during these abnormal times there
be a great difference in the price
There has several lots in Ocaa this
different This due the fact that
which
n the n
the dealer 18c pound him at
lie and 12c
Through a friend VIII a sugar wanted
the hands consuming public
fortunate enought small lot of this 18c
letting 2Oc We feel that after this
bags, deliver clerk hire
expenses this small enough
sugar being 2Oc this
profit from being made of lie and
12c getting &c 18c
your quote you paragraph from
merchandise o an OcaIa wholesale grocer
bOled5 sacsO of sugarb
pounds sacks
YOURS FOR SERVICE,
o: X. Teapot Grocery,
o,z14z~~~~u&<~~~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-18

WOOD-Phone lac for all lenghths
oak or pine wood; thoroughly season
ed. Special price on quantity orders.
Pnt in your winter supply now.
Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-H
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
WIRELESS PHONE ACROSS SEA
New York to Talk With London
Portable Pocket Apparatus in
Near Future.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in new type
of wireless telephony are so far adj
vanced that it is hoped within a few
weeks it will be possible to speak be-
tween London and New York, while
the establishment of a regular COM
mercial service by wireless telephone
between London and New York early
next year is expected by Godfrey O..
Isaacs, managing director of wire
less company, according to the Daily
Mail.
The company hopes to introduce
methods so that subscribers in Amer
lea and Great Britain may carry On
desk-to-desk conversations as by ordi-
nary telephones.
An early realization of the often
discussed portable pocket wireless tel
ephone is also foreshadowed by Mr..
Isaacs, who says that experiments have
led him to believe that the pocket wire
less will be in everyday use at no
distant date.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
B. G. COACHMAN, TARPON BOY
DEMONSTRATES USE OF TANKS
Begins In Jacksonville To Aid Victory Loan Drive May Go
To Tampa Not Likely Tanks Will Reach Tarpon Springs

The Jacksonville Times Union has
the following to say about the great
tanks being used to stimulate buying
of Victory bonds:
To-day the Whippet tank, which is
to be exhibited in twenty-four cities
and towns of the Jacksonville zone
during the Victory Loan drive, will be
shown to the people of Fernandina.
The tank arrived in Fernandina last
evening. 1t will be exhibited today
and will leave that city for Baldwin
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. During
the next three weeks, or until the cam
paign ends this advertising feature of
the drive will be on the road. A spe-
cial committee of railway transporta-
ton men was named to make up a
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
INDIAN TRIBES HIT BY "FLU'
Many Found Dead in Remote Places,
Far From Medical
Aid.

Salt Lake City.-Certain tribes of
Indians on reservations in Utah have
been almost decimated by the infiu-
enza epidemic, according to uncon-
firmed reports reaching the state board
of health here.
Advices from San Juan county, in
the southern part of the state, say
that fully 1000 persisted when the cpl
demic swept the Navajo reservation.
Bodies are being found in many out
of the way places, it is reported, where
Indians, men, women and children,
died alone and far from medical as
sistance.
A canvass is being made in this
section, and it is feared that one or
two small tribes may have been wiped
out entirely. Realizing the epidemic
character of the disease the Indians
wandered away from their tribesmen,
it is said, and strict account of deaths
is virtually impossible.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
ORLANDO ABSENT FROM
MEETING OF BIG FOUR

Paris, April 22.-Premier Orlando
of Italy was absent this morning when
deliberations were resumed at the
Paris white house. Wilson, Lloyd
George and Clemenceau were present.
The president and the two premiers
went again into the Japanese ques-
lions presented by Baron Maxine and
Viscount Chinda, which were taken up
when a deadlock over the Adriatlc
question was reached yesterday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
MERCHANTS-GET BUSY.
ADVERTISED!

Advertise!
The consumer has the money. He is
going to keep it unless you convince
him that he should give it to you for
merchandise.
There is one sure, quick, and eco
nomical means by which you can do
this. Advertise! Tell about your of
ferings in The Evening Leader. Move
the goods from your shelves. Go af-
ter business with a determination to
turn your stock in less time than you
did last year when you had sellers
market.
Start Observation-Disclosures your ad-
vertising, and do it now.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
TO EDUCATE BOYS AND GIRLS

London, April 22.-The London
county council has arranged a scheme
of education for unemployed boys and
girls under the age of eighteen, which
includes lectures, lessons in engineer
ing, drawing, physical drill and dane
ing. Youths and girls who register
for employment will get no "out of
work" pay if they do not join the
classes, which are being held five
hours daily on five weekdays.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
LOAN FILM
''THE PRICE OF PEACE

"The Price of Peace, the official
war film issued to help
the Victory Liberty loan, has the high
est priced cast in the world and was
produced at cost of exactly as many
billions as the war cost. The cast is
made up largely of the United States
army and navy, with Secretary Car
ter Glass and former Secretary w. G..
McAdoo appearing incidentally as fl
nanciers of the war. This film will be
shown by The Evening Leader soon.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
Florida House Kills
Suffrage Amendm't

Tallahassee, April 22.-The house
today killed the senate resolution sub
hitting woman enlargement to the
constitution to a vote of the people.
The bill will be called up for reconsid-
Grafton within twenty-four hours I'M
der the house rules.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
HOW THE STATES RESPONDED
Total Sales Of War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps Up to
End of Last Year.

Washingt0n.-Total sales of War
Savings stamps and Thrift stamps
through post offices and federal reserve
banks from the beginning of the cam
paign to December 81 of last year,
compiled from reports received by the
treasury department, are as follows:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22

schedule of this tank. 1t will travel
on fiat car over all of the railroads
in the district or zone.
Veterans Man Tanks.
"Two veterans of the Argonne for
est battles will travel with the tank.
They will drive it through the streets
of the cities and towns to give the
people an idea of how such engines
of war were used in battles. B. G..
Coachman, the driver, drove similar
tanks in battle. C. N. Wilkinson, the
machinist also had some lively expe-
riences with the tank corps during the
fighting days. These men will be an
added attraction as they will be able
to explain the working of such an en-
CINE from. first-hand battle expert
ence"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22

concealed by the large companies
would be available to meet part, at
least, of any additional working costs
that might be necessary, and that the
incentive to build up reserves for sub
sequent distribution, which obscured
the enormous profits actually being
made, would disappear.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-22
BRITISH COAL OPERATORS
TAKING ENORMOUS PROFITS

Ton, March 18.-(Correspond-
The Associated Press. Ties
concerning enormous profits
gious British collieries was
inquiry of the Coal Mines
by Albert Emil Davies,
Ter of the Banking cor
writer on finance and
he stated that $1,000 in
3 in shares, then quoted
certain company would
dividends equal to about
build now be salable at
se of another company he
ten years ended in 1918
were equivalent to about
If the increased capital,
per cent on the actual
said that in most cases
5rofits in coal had been
he capitalization of re-
ther readjustments. of
~ methods and by divi-
testified, "the most success
panies are able to return to
areholders every few years the
f the share capital originally
II by them"
NJ Davis said that if the coal re-
erves of the country were pooled, the
normous profits made and partially
Evening star., 1919-05-04

WANTED-GARAGES.
GARAGE WANTED FOR BUICK FOUR
Bloomingdale section: 1st and U SITS. preferred
Address Box 12-M, Star office. 5s
GARAGE WANTED TO RENT FOR ONE
car, vicinity 3210 Macomb st. Phone Main c57O,
branch 1884. Or address Mai. WIN. BLANCH-
ARD, Box 1892, Washington. -
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


THE PRESCOTT ARMS. Apt. 81. 1901 2lst
St n nw-Nrwly furnished front room: next TO
bath; steam heat; hot water, suitable for TWO,
ron, ron soma blc 1s
Evening star., 1919-05-04

1884 K N.W.-Front rooms, second noor; large
room, $50; small room, $50. Suitable for eou-
pie two gentlemen.
1716 PA. AVE. N.W.-Furnished rooms. nom
housekeeping. with excellent board in the
cafeteria on the premises.
3OS 7th ST. N.E.-NiceIy furnished room; Sec
ond floor, adjoining bath; private family; pre-
fer two ladies In government service; good To-
cation. A.
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully furnished
front room; transient or permanent. ~
1884 18th ST. N.W.-Large second door front
room for one or two gentlemen: private fam
iyi vSY reasonable. a
Evening star., 1919-05-04

TIRES-Guaranteed 1000 miles: heavy built
nonskid. 30x3i,, S13; 32S31a, SIS; 31x4, SIT;
32x4. SIS; 33x4, $40. Express paid if check
accompanies order American Rubber Tire
Co.. 1908 Broadway, New York. Statesmen
wanted,
Evening star., 1919-05-04

COLLEGE GIRLS CLUB-Thrse vacancies;
select neighborhood; large parlors and rooms
and dining room: new furniture; large lawn
for games: come sec house. Phone North
GILL. -
Evening star., 1919-05-04

201l COLUMBIA RoAD-Iarge. airy front
room, with board, for four girls; home priv,
ileges; electric light. Phone n. 1895.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

j. Newman. Cut Rate Tires. 1884 14th st. NV.
TOURING CAR. 1917: Bypass; S-cyl.: run
1000 miles; 3 good tires; price. $3.50. This
Timmons. who has left the city. 919 Shepherd
st. NV. Col. 4095. A.
TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS,
BARGAINS TO QUICK BUYERS.
1918 C. NJ. c. truck; Z-ton: Just COM
pleteiy overhauled good as new; $500.
1917 Ford y ton delivery truck; in first
class condition; SS25.
l jackson truck; 1000 pound capacity: $780,
1 Wilcox truck; 3h-ton; just completely
overhauled; $500.
/ Ford Dearborn truck; 1 y ton; $3.50.
We will be glad to demonstrate any Of these
trucks.
GLASSER- BLUM & CO.,
2030 7th st. NV. Phone N. 1859 and 3S76.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

2311 M ST. N.W.-In a home of
absolute cleanliness, large room
with alcove, southern exposure.
Also room adjoining bath, large
closets. Ten minutes walk to
most government departments.
Call after 5 pm. AZ
The evening world., 1919-02-05
TWO HELD IN HOSPITAL
AFTER THEATRE SHOOTING
Natthmln ami 4 Soldier Make
Mutual Charges OF Assault
in BrOOklyn.

while tho police Investigated to-day
their stories ~ mutual assault. George
Graham Of 80 900 Sackctt Street.
brooklyn, ana James u. Ma-,swoll. a
private IN the Sl9,h Infantry at camp
NILS. remained in the caro- OF surgeons
and nurses m BruoHlyn Hospital
In an alteration which took place
in the gallery ~ the Metropolitan Thoa-
TIE. Livingston street ana Gm'latln
rlie. after midnight. GrIhlm. the
Theatre NIt'hnian. IA Said 10 have shot
NAgk.swcll In the rcaK. Then. the pp-
lico say. the solder grabbed the watch
mans gun and gnot him iu the loft
chest. Ml-kSvull lS not bail hurf.
GrAham's wound ~ slid 20 lee soriug-.
Late last night patrJ.man Dau.'l
Murray Says. Natrlunau Grihslr had
consider lbio aim 'ulty getting suldiera
and sailura 20 leave the theatre. shortly
after midnight Murray saw thu old man
driving number 90 them Into Living
sayH. Graham ir"d thr"u shots into
IA" iir,
Returning TO the neirhborhool sono
Zine Ia ter Murray entered tho theatre,
heard Yroans and found Grahad lynn,
on N" gallery floor,
MarksW,il, holding In his hand u gun
said TO BE- GrHham's, was standing
nearby.
u don't know who shot hrn" tho
soldier sai1. I'm hot myself
when MarhsW ell refused 10 riyo UP
the gun Murray Knocked II from his
hand with II blow ~ his night STICK.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Advertising Man. Who Underwent
Operation to Enlist, Captured Two
Machine Gun Nests Alone.

Scrgt Sidney O. Gumpertz. thiriy-
seven years old. an advertising man
ot No. 7Oi West i7Sth street. rho
vas awarded the Congrcs.i nal
Medal " Honor for glllantry IN ac-
ton, was 50 eager to join the army
that he underwent an operation after
he had been rejected for physical
reasons. After month in tho hos
punl he was accepted. Hc left his
wife IN tho care of his father, Gus
tav Gumpcrtz. Of the address gwen,
a retired manufacturer. and wcnt -
war.
with Company . ~ tho 1871 In
fantry, 33d Division, he vas at
ilamcl on July g. l9lS' II was a dark
and foggy morning on Dead Mans
llI.l and the enemy had sen; over a
dense smoke screen. through which
ne was pouring deadly machine
gun lrc, Gumportz called private
and started after tho machine gun
nest. lie lost the soldier m the
Snokc screen and tumblcd feet first
int a trench on top OF tho machine
gun crew.
The sergeant landed on his feet. au-
tomato In hand. Ono shot from tho
latter and there was one less OF tho
Kalscr's gunncrs Tho fourteen mon
remaining tool, Gumpcrtz for ghost
as he loomcd up among them from
out OF the fox and smoke. and before
they could recover from their fright
he had them Juggling the machine gun
into camp. what remained OF Cdu
pany . pressed forward into the dc .
populated trench.
No sooner were they there than an
other machine gun nest sent raling
| fire into them fumpcrtz called FOR
! volunteers and Corporal Paul Sclars
and Private John Emma were at his
/ side In n second. They soon found
| themselves IN the thick OF German
barragc. 4 shell killed Gumpertz's
companions but he went forward
alone. fllnkcd the gun nest and killed
thc first and second gunner. Tho ro-
| naming sixteen yelled "Eamcrad! :" and
! tho sergeant, wounded in the right foot.
drove them back to the American lines.
Gumpertl was sent 10 first aid
! station and later to a base hospital
/ But he got back in time TO cc and 10
he IN the windup of the war. Now ho
is at Coblcnz with tine army OF occu-
patton.
The news Of Sergt Gumpcrlzs hero
Ism came TO his wife in letter FROM
! his company commander capt, Grprg.
II. Mallon, who has also received the
Congressional Medal. An sSorgt Gum,
pcr,z wrote 10 his wife wa3:
81 had tho grcatcat Fourth ~ JUS
IN my life
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Restoration of Famous Street Didn't Last
Long, and Trench Digging Is Resumed
Fifty-Two Excavations Between
Battery and 45th Street

probably during "a temporary lash
II intelligence, that you cant nave
electric light without electricity. The
man employed To set up the copper
lImpposts searched every where but
couldn't find a wire connection.
Borough President DOwling's office
va questioned IL was then learned
tlkt the absence OF TIA" electric wire
needed for the isle OF safety lamps
was due to IN" failure Of some sub
way contractor to do his work prop
Crly. Likewise II was the fault of
some highly paid Public Service
Commission engineer or Inspector TO
SOC to it that the subway contractor
carried out his agreement
when the subwlys w"r" laid along
Broadway it became necessary 10
temporarily remove wirc condu.ts
and water. gas aud steam pipes, Con-
tracts had to include IN their bids
the work of completely restoring the
disturbed pipes and wires. u WAS
the failure OF one contractor, accord
ing to the information obtained at the
Manhattan Borough Presidents office,
that resulted in the tearing M OF
broadway Tor d distance OF almost
30 feet IN one OF It's most important
sections.
THE question now confronting
i borough President Bowling, vino
is in no way responsible for this Dc
plortblc condition OF affairs, is this:
How many other instances arc there
Of failure Of subway contractors to
restore wire conduits and pipes"
Mr.. Bowling is going TO find out,
and when he does thero VIII bc an in
tercsting report made pubi.,
Proof that Borough rrcsdcn, Dow
ling ia helpless in the face of tn"
Rapid Transit Law. which places
subway streets AT the tender mera.cs
uf tho Public Service Commission. is
furnished by this incident; Booth \
/ Finn, subway contractors decided TO
/ erect work shack At Fourteenth
| Street and Sixth Avenue. No one
appears to know just what the size
i of the new structure viii be- The
| subway contractors didn't obtain the
consent Of President bowling, simply
because they didn't have to. They
went to the Public Service Commis-
SION, or rather the remnant Ot the
commission, consisting oi Whitney.
. IIrrvoy and l<uiCkc, and through
/ Chirf Engineer Rdgway, who acted
( for these officials, obtained tho per
mt. Then, "as a matter Uf"ruurtcsy,
az on. of Mr. DOwlinEs officials slr-
clstirally puts il, Nj. Dowlngs office
/ was notified.
According 10 Information obtained
lat tho Borough Presidents office,
over 80 per cent. Of the excavations
along broadway ara the result ~
Public service Commission permits
This condition q, affairs must con-
t,nuc, the city officials claim, until
the -ubwdis are completed and The
present commission amt its .tutOcrutiC
excavation permit laws have been
wiped out.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
BONDS HAD TO Be FURNISHED
BY ALL MILK COMPANIES
DR.. Porter Asserts That the Big
Five Had to Secure as Wen as
Twenty Small Concerns.

Evidence was introduced a, the
Doe milk hearing to-day before Chief
CITY Magistrate McAdoo by Assist
ant District Attorney John 7. DoUl-
ing intended to substantiatc charges
made against Dr. Eugene II. Porter,
state Commissioner OF Foods and
Markets. by william Levy, president
Of the Levy Dairy company Of th.s
city tina. he was Disseminated
against by Dr. Porter
IN testimony offered az two prev.-
Gus sessions Levy had charged that
Dr.. Porter ami the state Commission
of Agriculture mad attempted to
drive him out Of business bJ COM
pe.liug him TO furnish q bond Of
100000. while no other New lnfh
distripLtins Hrm was required 60
furnish u similar amount
Or. Porter was on the stand zoe
day ana declared that he had rr-
uu!rcd four other firms besides he
Levy Company to furnish the Slp','HJ
tOnd, and that twenty other films
lal furnished bonds for smaller
amounts. lie said the firms furnish
ing slOo, 600 bonds were: II. T.. Hood
AZ sons ~ Boston, Bordcns, John
Wide. Huyler's Condensed MIX
Company and the international NJ lis
Products Company.
Chicf Magistrate McAdoo th"n
rather Indignantly pointed out that
thcsc companies, with the cNccrt,'n
of Burden's. wcr" not N'w l'fN
milk distributors, ana that Eori' Ms
manufactured large quantity ''
milk. sarcast.cally rcnlrlLnE thh'
Bordau's was S3j,o0o,Ooo concern.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
OLD 69TH RECT. NOW
AT REMAGER ON RHINE
Gel. Howllnd Writes That Regi-
msnt May Not BE Permitted
to Parade Here.

According 90 letters received by Col
John J. Phcian. commanding officer
Of tho G9th Infantry. New York state
Guard. from col charles Il. Rowland.
commanding tho lGjth Infantry Gold
5yth New York;. which cot Phc'an
has Just made public, tho 1Gjth In
tantry is stationed at Eemagcn, Cor
many, on the Rhine, twenty three
miles west Of CoDlrnA col. Rowland
before being assigned TO the Rainbow
Division was a Major IN tho Regular
Army. replacing Col. Latham Reed as
commanding officer Of the lO5th In
fantry.
col. HoWidud writes. ~ reply TO a
cablegram from Col. phc.an in which
ne oficrs tnc new 69th Regiment as
escort to tn" 1G5tu Infantry on lts
return to this city. that It IL too early
to state whether the regiment will be
permitted 20 parade IN New York be-
fou it's muster ont Of service. lie
says the regiment has kept up the
tradition. and viii come back 10 the
old armory with new laur-.E
The evening world., 1919-02-05
MINE SWEEPER LAUNCHED
HERE AS 1000 LOOK ON
Daughter oi Todd ShipyarLS Fore
man Christey Naval Vessel
ami GelS Diamond.

The Cormoraut n mine sweeper and
coast defense vessel for the United
States Navy, was launched az the
Tebo Yacht Basin at 23d street, Brook
lyn. to-day, in tho presence ~ 1000
spectators, including officials of the
Todd Shipyard's Company, tho build
ers, officers OF the United state Navy
and shipworkers.
Miss Marie Eliza NillaIre, fourteen,
daughter Of a foreman in tn, iron
foundry Of the shipyards, broke "A
bottle Of champagne over the bow.
william II. Todd, President of the core
poration, later presented her with a
layallioro Of diamonds and platinum.
The Cormorant, which viii be mine
sweeper 80. 80 OF In" United States
Navy, is the eighth Of the type 10 be
completed by the Todd Corporation
under a Government contract for ten.
The ninth, the Ganet, will be launched
n three weeks, Construction os the
tenth has been stopped by the COW
ernment since the signing Of the arm
istice,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
FULL-CHESTED COATS NOW
AS A RESULT OF THE WAR
Tailors in Convention Say the Physical Train
ing Made New Men.

many styles on models u. the grand
ballroom AT the Commodore to-day,
Charles J. Levy Of Toronto, President
of the association, said
Tho exhibit VIII be- marked by
many radical departures from the
fashions which have been considered
in good taste during wartime. Cloth
has been released and is now piouU-
ful; Consequently more cloth viii be
used in mems clothes, A a rule. gar
mcn's viii show the effect pf military
influence. Instead Of being designed
primarily to NJ the narrpw-Chcstcd
man and tho man with thin legs, the
coats VIII show bro;,d chests ana mar
row hips, ana trouscr8 VIII not be
skinny. Coat skirts win be q tribe
longer and lpOscr
Morning coats and even ng dress
suits, which have been practically
barred during wartime, win be shown,
and sport suits and every form OF
mems clothing will ~ on view
The 300 tdilurg from all sections Of
The country viii hold "a dinner and
dance tonight ~ the Commodore The
sessions viii continue through the
week,