davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
CUBA SUFFERED ALSO

Havana, Sept. 1.-THE storm is re-
ported abating. Seven are dead and
the property damage will amount to
thousands of dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
OUTRAGE
ON AMERICANS
(Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. At is report
ed that Mexican bandits captured
three Americans and blew up a train
between San Luis Potosi and Tam
pico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

The ladies are invited to call at the
Style Hat Shop and see the new line
of Fall and Winter Hats now on dis
play. 28-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

Be sure to call and inspect the pref
ty new line of fall hats we are now
showing. Affleck Millinery Parlor,
Ocala House Block. 6-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
AGAINST DIRECT ACTION

Glasgow, Sept. 1.-THE Trades
Union Congress by close vote de-
claled against the principle of direct
action.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
A BED RENOVATOR

Is now here. located in the Chace
building, Oklawaha avenue and Or
ange street. Phone 112. J. E. Drew. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
ADRIFT IN THE OCEAN

Miami, Sept. 11.-Forty-one per-
sens are reported adrift IN small
boats between Fowey Rock lighthouse
ard Cape Florida, as a result of the
storm. Boats left this port to rescue
them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
LITTLE LEFT TO LOOT
ASSOCIATED Press

NASSUCIdIGU ItSS'
Washington, Sept. 11.-Looting of
the American embassy in Petrograd
by the bolsheviki has been confirmed
by the state department. The embassy
records were saved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
ANOTHER STORM COMING UP

Washington, Sept. 11.-Weather
bureau reports show tropical storm
about 200 miles southeast of the
mouth of the Mississippi and 200
miles south of Pensacola, with the
movement still toward the northwest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
THE FARMERETTE

"The Farmerette" is the name of a
play to be given Saturday night, Aug.
20, at the Fellowship school house, by
the girls club. The proceeds will be
donated to the church. The Woodmen
Circle ladies will sell refreshments.
Everybody invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS

There will be a meeting Of the
Eastern Stars Thursday evening at
s o'clock, in Yonge's hall. Every
member especially urged to be pres
ent. Isabelle Wesson,
1O-2t Worthy Matron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

The Style Hat Shop now has a
complete line of Fall and Winter Hats.
Call and see them. 2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

A package OF Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save repair
bill. Gerig's Drug Store. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
L. ALEXANDER
DDACT1CkI CApprNTrp

PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cor
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
TEN PER CENT IS
BETTER THAN NONE
Mr.. Wilson in Speech in Montana
Gives Further Good Reason
for League of Nations
ASSOCIATED Press)

Billings, Mont, Sept. 11-President
Wilson planned two addresses for to-
day. He also announced his intention
of meeting Representatives of the la
Dor unions VINO demand the release
Of political" prisoners.
UNREST IN AMERICA LINKED
WITH THAT ABROAD
President Wilson declared the spirit
of unrest in this country was connect
ed with the disturbances abroad, es-
pecially in Russia and that agents of
Russian agitators came here spread
ing propaganda. Their efforts would
be defeated, he said, by early ratif-
cation of the treaty and acceptance OF
the league of nations, which guaran-
tees to all people the territory upon
which they live. He characterized as
"pitifuP those trying to defeat the
treaty. Should the treaty fail in Am
erica, he said. it would be impossible
TO get together again the elements
necessary to make a new settlement.
The league would not prevent all
wars, but ten per cent insurance was
better than none
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT
Milk Examination, Dairy and Market
Inspection for August

Markets ana bakeries as follows:
Federal, excellent; Marsh, Sarasota,
Broadway, New York, Lowe, Hunter,
Fausett, Mordis, Carter and Heintz,
good; Magnolia, Dawkins, fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

A fresh shipment Of Guth's and
Nunnally's Candies just in at Gerig's
Drug Store If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Friday, except probably
showers northwest portion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-11

Use the Stars Unclassified Column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

son has TAXED louder than ANYBODY
about open diplomacy with ths plain
people governing the world"
The same feeling II being manifested
against Premier Lloyd George. many OF
his old supporters now fighting him
openly and prophesying the early down
fail Of the coalition Government. The
Spectator In It's latest issue asserts the
Unionist party 10 endangered by his
reckless levity. insincerity and political
seiishness. It adds:
He In political vampire. sucking the
blood from each political party in turn
When II In drained dry he leaves II to It's
fata, himself nourishing In the process
of>tts death and damnation. To the un-
fortunate subject Of his vampire opera
tons looking toward the future Lloyd
George probably would say he 10 tired
of working with the Unionists and tell
the Laborites that they alone can satisfy
him. We implors the Unionist party ID
consider Immediately how II can save
itself from destruction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
GERMANS NOW SAY
THEY WILL NOT SIGN
Continued from F1rst Page.

The Americans believe that these can
be answered within q week, and they
zee no rason why tbe Germans should
have more than few days to make
MP their minds whether to sign or
not. The work Of the experts here Is
finished, as is indicated by their re-
quests to be relieved June 1, so that
they can return to America. This Is
the basis of many stories current Of
designations, which are true only to
this extent.
The German covenant Of the League
Of Nations. whatever its real purpose,
Is chiefly significant for two features,
which comprise the recognition Of the
idea Of super-sovereignty, without
which. many international students
contend, there cannot be q league ca
pable Of -arrying out It's proclaimed
purposes. These two features are:
I Provision for compulsory arbi-
tration.
9 The creation of an interna-
tional sea police force, all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Socialist and Labor Press At
tack Severity Of Terms
Offered Germans.
CONSERVATIVES AROUSED
H. G. Wells and Others Assert
That Treaty Constitutes q
Breach Of Faith.
specfeI Wireless DsspdfcA to TIE Sun.
Copyright, 1873: oil rioAts reserved.

LONDON, May 25.-JThe complete re-
vsrssi Of feeling toward President Will
son in some political circles here, which
began after his visit to England now
has taken the form Of actual hostility
In . part OF the Socislistio and labor
prcss as . result OF the publication OF
the peace terms, which are considered az
being too severe upon the Germans.
In radical labor circles especially
for what is termed his betrayal. A rep
ressntative OF this element, writing In q
provincial paper. says:
president Wilson has established .
record In history by concentrating the
best thought Of the age On clean peace
and securing the signatures Of all the
nations 1t war 10 an asInistice and then
permitting the armistice to be used for
starving the peoples OF tho nations who
resist injustice, and finally he has vio-
lated every point Of the principles he
himself formulated.
IF he was sincere at first, then no
statesman in history has proved such q
ghastly failure. II the treaty which
Germany now 10 called upon to sign
under duress II the kind which Presi-
dent Wilson intended, then history bears
no record Of treschery greater than
his"
Called Chsrlstsn and Traitor.
Some Of the Socialist papers poke fun
NJ Ramsay Mcdonald and the others Of
his type because they trusted the Amerf-
can President and now wish thsy had
not One OF these papers says:
sentimental anti-rsvolutionary labor
ties are vowing vengeance now upon
President Wilson, clubbing him charlatan
d.
Buxton. all Of whom nave been urging
people to line Up behind Wilson, have
besn let down by him worse than they
were By the electors who refused to
| return them 70 Parliament"
The spirit OF antagonim to President
Wilson has reached even some oonser-
: yntive circles. IN which a letter has
| been formulated by Il q. Wells and
others saying that the peace treaty con-
stitutes a breach Of Faith with the
beaten enemy. bellies the spirit Of the
fourteen points and will initiate q re-
| newod epoch of mutual aggression and
| suspicion. with the inevitable oonse-
| auenpes of increased armaments, per-
manont universal CONSUMPTION and
| perpetual danger Of war.
Tho Saturday Revte,o in an article
says: Democratic diplomacy Is wear
Ing thinner every day. MessrA Wilson.
George. Clemenceau and Orlando are the
heads Of four purely democratic coun-
tries. yet they are as shy about taking
their countrymen into their confidence AZ
Metternich or Taileyrand. Tho full
| terms OF peace will not DO given to Par
Lament nor will a day be set aside for
| the discussion of indemnities, hanging
the Kaiser or any part of the treaty.
Lloyd George Also Criticized.
| $50 far a. We are concerned this ID
as It should be. We know that one
cannot conduct delicate negotiations
with the world chAttering over his
shoulder, but Why have the papers been
screaming No secret diplomacy All
the cards on the tabler &c Mr.. Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26


other armed vessels being barred
from the seas.
wilson's Original xaesa
There Is reason to believe that both
these ideas were in the Presidents
original scheme for the League Of Ma
tons, but both disappeared quickly
before the British objections, firmly
voiced at the beginning Of the discus
sion. Compulsory arbitration was
dropped by the President only after
considerable protest, but the British
were adamant In refusing TO accept
even this invasion Of national sover-
eighty. The plan for a sea police
force was a blow at the British navy,
and evidently the Germans took keen
satisfaction in putting Il into their
covenant.
While disappointment Is expressed
over the inadequacy Of the German
plan, because Of the expectation here
that the Germans, not being compelled
to make compromises. might be able
to work out a good one, the fact Is
that the Germans in their draft come
nearer to meeting the high hopes
which the President at FIRST aroused
In the masses hero than does the GOV.
enant accepted by the Allies.
The German covenant consists OF
sixty-one articles, the first proclaim.
ing Its purpose to be thu attainment Of
permanent peace by the obligatory
settlement Of disputes. Instead Of
giving the direction to q small coun
Gil 1t provides for q congress OF
States meeting every three years
each State having one vote, and foi
an international parliament with rep
resentation according to population.
League Rule for Seas,
Instead of dlsmissing the freedom
OF the seas the Germans make q
whole chapter Of It. They place do
minion over the seas In the hands o.
the league, its power being exercised
through an international sea police
The nations are required to limit theil
sea ornaments to such forces as ar,
necessary to protect the coasts, ant
land forces shall be fargo enough only
for the safety Of the country. Al
expenditures are TO be reported an
nually, but there IL no other limita
ton than this.
In place Of Article X. the German
covenant says:
1.-THE members guarantee each Il
their respective territorial posses
sions and shall mutually refrain fror
interfering in internal political al
fairs" The Germans borrow tn
mandatory idea from the covenant O
the Allies and associated Powers.
The Germans assert that their pre-
posals were not taken up and dis
cussed at length by the league com
mittee Of the Allies, but the truth
that every proposal was discusse
fully and rejected for one reason O
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
CONGRESS TO SPEED
MONEY MEASURES
Suffrage Amendment May BE
Voted On in Senate This
Week.

WASHINGTON. May sb.-Congress en-
tors its second week, tomorrow with
leaders planning 10 continue the swift
pace in legiElation set during the OPEN
ing week. 100 ....
Oryanization OF committees, disposal
OF the woman suffrage resolution, prob
ably by adoption. and further debate on
peace questions and the League Of Ma
lions are the principal features OF the
weeks programme In the Senate
Speed on appropriation bulls b. the
Immediate plan In the House Ths tiS.-
600, 900 Indian bnl 10 expected TO be
passed Tomorrow and win Be followed
BY the SS1.ooe,ooo agricultural MEASURE.
with others rapidly being put In form.
Inauguration OF Investigations Of ad-
mfnistratfve acts during the war are
planned by House committees.
Tho weeks work at the Capitol will
bo curtailed by the Memorial Day holi-
day NEXT Friday, adjournments from
Thursday until the following Monday
being planned.
Contest over tho woman suffrage reso-
tuition passed BY the House last week
a. the first act of the new Congress
promises to excite Senate interest Sup
morrow upon motion Of Senator Jones
(wash.), Republican, TO discharge the
Senate Woman Suffrage Committee from
its consideration. TSfs action would
place the resolution on the calendar
ready for q nnal vots, possibly to-mor-
row. and at least before the week end.
Belief Is general that the requisite two
thirds majority finally win be obtained
Republican Senators viii mat In sx.
eoutive conference before the Senate con-
venes to rstify the committee assigp-
rose (Psnn.) and Warren (wyc.) fol
chairmen Of the Finance and Appropria.
tons committees respectively. a. chosen
by the Committee on Committees.
Approval Of the states an drawn n ex-
pected. although many liberals plan tc
absent themselves from the conference
A few members Of the liberal group an
expected to vote against Senators Pen
rose and Warren when the committed
assignments are presented TO the Senate
later in the week. but election Of the
Pennsylvania and wyoming Senators
with tho rest OF the states. II expected.
Renewal Of tho League OF Nations de.
bate Is planned tomorrow in tho Senate
Senator johnson (CaL), Republican
whose resolution requesting the text o.
the German peace treaty Ii the Senate
unfinished business. proposes to call Il
UP. Besides discussion Of the resolution
which Democratic leaders are sndeavor
Ing to have referred 20 the Foreign Re
l9tions Committee, Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Of Missouri, plans to speak In cfiti
cism Of the League Of Nations covenant
and Senator Robinson, Democrat o.
Arkansas, has prepared an address II
It's support
| Con,nitfsee AZ hoYb o.nats apd uor,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
DIR. MEZES RESIGNS
FROM PEACE BOARD
Returns to Resume Duties at
City College.

PANS, May ~ (dslaysd) DIR. Sidney
e. Moses. president OF tho College Of the
City Of New York. who IL director Of
the body OF experts Of tho American
Peaos Delegation. has asked to Be re-
iioved Of his duties that he may resume
his position In New YORK.
In his lettar TO the commission DR.
Mexss expresses Satisfaction At the op-
portunities given the American special
lists to perform useful work in the
formulation Of the peace treaty. II was
expected that Prof Charles II. HaSkins
Of Harvard University would succeed
DR.. Mexes. but Prof Wasixins also IL
leaving shortly to take up his ooursss
In the Harvard summer school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

piebiscits through which II u intended
to give the Inhabitants a seeming right
Of taking part in the determination Of
their future destiny would and no base
In the principles of peace agreed upon
between the belligerents.
According TO the draft Of the treaty
Of peace, however. such n plebiscite IL
not even 20 be decisive instead n body
IN which Germany 10 u no way repre-
ssnted 10 called upon to determine the
future Of the territory ~ II may think
At, even though the population have az
pressed their desire to remain part OF
Germany. This provision h IN itself
inequitabls and at variance with the
should be satisfied II by such satisfac-
ton new slsmsnts OF discord and conten-
ton are created.
The German delegates reserve for
themselves liberty Of rsturning to the
provisions OF the treaty draft concerning
territorial changes In the east Of Ger
many In special note"
Reply 60 German Charges.
Replying to tho charges Of the German
leader Premier Clemenceau says:
with regard to the more general OBJ
servations contained IN your nrst letter
must emphatically deny on behalf of
the allied ana associated Governments
the suggestion contained in II that Ger
man territories are by the treaty Of
peace made the subject OF bargains be-
tween one sovereignty and another az
though they were mere chattels and
pawns in a game In fact, tho wishes
Of the population Of all the territories in
question will Be consulted and the pro-
cedure followed in such consultation has
been carefully considered with regard to
local conditions.
"As to territories ceded to Belgium
full liberty Is insured for popular opin-
ion to express itself within q period OF
SIX months. Ths only exception that
has been made applies to that part OF
the territory Of Prussian Moresnet lyins
west Of the road OF Aege to Aix Ia Cha.
peiie, the population Of which numbers
less than 500 Inhabitants and In which
the woods are transferred to Belgium
as part reparation for the destruction
Of forests by Germany on Belgian ter
rttory.
AS to Schleswig am to explain thai
this question was taken UP by the
Peace Conference on the request Of IN,
Danish Government and the population
Of Schieswfg.
"As regards the inhabitants OF the
Saar basin, the DOMINATION which II
termed 'odious' In your letter 10 the ad
ministration of the League Of Nations
Tho scheme contained In section 4 hai
been drawn up Nth the greatest caro-
60 that while It provides compensation
for the destruction Of the coal mines II
the north OF France II also secures the
rights and welfare OF the population.
They are assured Of the maintenance
| of all their present liberties and In addi
| ton there are guaranteed to them II
l financial and social matters q number
| of special advantages. Moreover. def
mite provision In made after o period o.
| fifteen years for . plebiscits which will
| enable this population. which Is of 8,
complex a character, to determine tn,
hnai form of government of the terri
tory IN which Il lives in full freedom
and not necessarily to the advantag
either OF France or Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26

Republican party, tsis . arm. unoom-
promising position on all these oues-
ions. I hope to Gee II enter upon tasks
without hesitancy or fsltering to re-
store the American Republic to the
American people; 10 establish free
press free speech and the right OF
perceable asssmblage; to rej-ct once
and for all tho disioyal doctrine that
the American Constitution can be sub
ordinated to q pact with foreign nations.
'Tt cannot be true to its traditions
and loyal TO It's. best days and DO other
wise. II Il falls to do 30 some other
political party win take up the task"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
GRAVES or 10000
WILL BE DECORATED
Americans to Honor Dead |,
France.
By Mt Associafsd Prsss.

LYONS. Franco. May ss.-Tne srav,,
Of 10000 American soldiers who died In
France win be decorated next Friday
under the auspices OF the three-duart.r,
of a million forces Of the United States
stil In France.
Gen Psrshins. Commander In CAisf
has Issued bulletin stating that al
AZ. Ame .1o sy'c mn sn.n gar uc,pats In
WILSON viii speak at the services In ths
American Cemetery At Suresnss, near
Paris. where Ambassador waiiaos viii
preside over the exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
By she Assoetoted Press.

PARIS, May 25.-Except one minor
concession all suggestions and counter
proposals by Germany for the DISPOSE
ton OF the Saar Basin have been re-
Jected by the reply Of the allied and
associated Powers.
Count Won Brockdorff -Rantxau's appeal
for an oral discusnon was ignored.
Tho concession agreed to Is that Ger
many might create q prior charge upon
her assets or revenues for the payment
Of the minss in the Saar region II the
pIebiscite goes against France. II. how
ever. the sum agreed upon Ia not paid
within q year from tho day II Is due the
reparation commission shall erect pay
ment under instructions from the League
of Nations.
This alteration was made IN view of
Germany's declaration that Il was i'm
possible for her to accumulate q sum-
cient sum Of gold with which to pay
for the mines in the fifteen years before
the plebiscite is taken. since other
reparations would constitute . constant
drain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
Germans to Demand Rhineland Rule
and Concede Danzig as Polish Harbor

COPENHAGEN May to the Hamburg Fremdenb.t
Rhine district shall remain German
deliver the Rhine and Sare districts but win
pbe for 1884, Poland shall the
district to demaaton by the armce
hold pebses
Danzg shall be free harbor the disposal Of Poland
which will allowed to have its railway connection with that
city into Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
AMusEAzENTs.

AS FOREMOST TYEATs1: $SD Tsas E'DEH TEE n'"rc1'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

aeropane circles above the of Father unpero Sierra.
ous old mission padre the eleventh annual Easter sunrise
ce Mt Rbadoux Riverside Gala non-secarian reig-
service nausuraed by Jacob Rs Fifteen thousand pilgrims
nded the service and the guests of honor
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
JACKIE PROVES
S7,OOO,OOO HEIR
D. H. Tolman, Sailor, Gets
Loan Kings Money.

Chicago, Feb. 13-Daniel H. Toll
man, IS, apprentice seaman at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. today
was identified as missing heir to the
s,OO0,OO0 estate of his uncle, Daniel
d. Tolman, millionaire loan agent,
who died a year ago.
Sailor Tolman's mother and father
died when he was young, and since
then he has been lost to others of
the family. Several weeks ago he
answered an advertisement in a Mil
waukee newspaper which said If Dan
ieI H. Tolman would communicate
with Philadelphia attorney, he
would learn of something to his ad-
vantage.
The elder Tolman formerly oper-
ated a chain of loan offices in the
United States and Canada.
New York. Feb. ia considerable
portion of the 100000 estate of the
late Daniel II. Tolman. king of the
money lenders" may go to a newly
discovered nephew, Daniel Tolman,
it. was reported here today.
This young man is said to be a
sailor at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. and is understood to be a
son of John II. Tolman. son of the
brother of the money lender, who dis
appeared years ago.