davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

welt, for she did not accompany tht
cortege to the church or to the grave
in Young's Memorial cemetery. Al
the Sycamore Hill services only mem
bers of the immediate Roosevelt fam
lily were present,
The body of the late president was
then taken from the famous room 0.
trophies which he mad assembled
from all quarters of the globe and was
carried from Sagamore Hill on it.
final journey Snow had come at
dawn and mad been falling 5iea03lr
until the countryside was wblte. hu,
the sun broke through the leaden
clouds as the hease left the Rco5e
welt estate and passed into the high
way leading TO Christ church
Between hedges touched with melt.
ing flakes and under bare winter
boughs upon the bushes Of red berries
lining the roadside, the procession
moved slowly, headed ay mounted 20
licemen who were the colonel s
friends in life and who had been sent
by the city of New York to act as, p
guard of honor.
Around the shore Of the pond-like
inlet OF Oyster Bay and over a small
hill the eortege moved to reach the
church, a green frame structure,
with its roof surmounted by a steeple,
in which was the bell which soon was
TO toll the passing OF the nation :
twenty-sixth president.
Here, standing on the slippery hill
locks which are the lawns of some of
the colOnel's neighbors, were wait.
ing townspeople Because Of the
limited seating capacity Of Christ
church, these villagers to whom the
colonel hod long been friend and
had not found admittance.
They uncovered their heads as the
casket was borne into the church,
and waited outside until the services
were ever and the procession started
for the cemetery.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
REMAINS OF EX-PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT Laid TO REST

Oyster Bay. ". Y, Jan. 8.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt lies at rest tonight
beneath cemetery knoll near the
rambling rural highway along which
he travelled so many times in boy
hood and in manhood between the
Sycamore Hill house and the quiet
village of Oyster Bay.
Perhaps no other ex-president Of
the United States has been paid the
tribute of so simple a funeral as the
one which was given Col. Roosevelt
this after On on the shore OF Long
Island Sou. Military and naval
hOnOrs were not his in death. only be-
cause it had been his wish, and that
Of his family, that the last rites be
surrounded only with the simple dig
nifty that might attend the passing of
a private citizen.
But the American nation, and for
eign governments as well, sent rep
resentatives as did also the state and
the city in which ne was born. These
noted men sat sorrowfully in the
little red-gabled Christ Episcopal
church, while brief services of pray
er and Scripture readings we're held
without eulogy in which so much
might have been said. There was no
singing or organ playing.
1t was at the noon hour when, at
TIE Sycamore Hill homestead, all OF
Col. Roosevelt's family except two Of
the sons. Lieuts. Col Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Lieut.. Kermit Roose-
welt, who are soldiers in Europe, as
sembled for few moments of pri-
vate prayer at the side OF the casket
in which lay the body. Draped over
the casket were battle flags under
which the colonel fought as a Rough
Rider on Cuban soil, more than
twenty years ago. Rev. George E.
Talmadge, rector of Christ church,
said the. comforting words which
were the final ones SPOKEN for the
colonel in the presence of Mrs Roose-
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
ANOTHER BIG LAND DEAL PUT OVER
!" IN This COUNTY ON LAST TUESDAY

On the first OF the year the Banner
gave a review of the number of farms
sold during the year, showing that
Notwithstanding the war and the ab'
normal conditions following it, there
was greater activity than in many
former years, the aggregate account
of sales in dollars and cents amount
ing to several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Following close upon the heels Of
these sales This paper IS gratifed 20
announce another sale which was con-
sum1nated Tuesday. Mr. Mason Tison
selling MS farm Just north Of Ocala
containing something over SIX hun
dIed -cras 10 Mr.. Charles S. Painter,
ot Chicago
This is one Of the best equipped
farms in the county Mr. TisOn pur-
cna ed = about five years ago, and,
although following different ay0ca-
tions all his life, made a success of
farming from the start. He believed
thar ne way to farm was to be well
equipped for II, the same as in other
successful enterprises and his sue
cess shows that be had the right idea
about it.
He says that the way TO succeed is
TO begin right and 10 DO the right
thing at the right time in the right
way all along the line, and success
is almost sure to follow.
Mr. Tison purchased improved ma
chinery and improved breeds of
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
DEATH CLAIMS A
BELOVED CITIZEN

Our little city was saddened on
last Saturday by the announcement
of the death of ex-MayOr Fishel.
Michael Fishel was born in the
province of Westphalia, Germany, in
1851. He came to the United States
when yet boy he first located at
Wetumpka Ala, where he engaged
in business and was married. He
moved to Ocala in 1886, where he re-
sided until he was claimed by death
He Immediately made himself one
OF US by heartily entering into all the
activities of our little town. He at
once purchased a home and other
city property and in every way be-
came identified with us as a citizen.
Our Fourth Of July celebrations
and other public fetes we're largely
due to his enthusiasm and loyalty
and his devotion to and love for the
city was fittingly recognized by his
TWICE DeInS elected mayor.
The deceased was public-spirited
and kindly in disposition, pleasant
and genial in his manners. He was
devoted to his home and it was in
his home where his gentle manners,
indulgencies and affections shown
brightest, but his benovelences and
good deeds reached outside the home
circle
A widow four sons and one daugh-
ter, Mr. Leon Fishel Of Baltimore
Md, Mr. Max Fishel, Mr. Charles
Fishel and Mr.. Julius Fishel, and
Miss Pauline Fishel, all of this city.
and a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances are left TO mourn his
death.
MIR Fishel was a member of the
Fraternal Union and the Woodmen of
the World and for number Of years
was at the head of the Jewish con
gregation and was active in Sunday
school and the work of the Jewish
synagogue.
Funeral services we're held at his
late residence Monday afternoon. Mr.
Jake Brown officiating and read the
beautiful Jewish scriptural ritual
most impressively
Respect was shown to his memory
py the stores closing and the tolling
of the fire bell during the funeral
The pail bearers were Mr. Robert
A. Burford, Mr. Benjamin Rheinauer
Mr. Charles Peyser, Max 1sraelson.
Mr., P. V. Leavengood and Mr.. E y.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
INTERESTING REPORT OF
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

I've been asked to make a report
or rather say something about the
educational meeting which / had the
pleasure of attending last week.
In fact it would seem almost like
ingratitude not to do so, for 1 am
sure there is not another member
of the association who more thor
oughly enjoyed these meetings than :
do.
The meetings of this association
are always good and well attended,
but they seem TO grow in richness
and fullness as they go by.
In probably because the
world in its advancement recognizes
more fully than ever the power Of
the educational forces, and nowhere
can be found a mere wonderful
source of inspiration with which to
carry On the work Of education in its
various branches.
( / would like here to call attnetion
to the fact that while these meetings
are usually well attended, 1t is yet
deplorable fact that many do not
appreciate what it brings to them,
what it would mean to them in the
rounding up Of the years work.
Every county superintendent, ev.
cry school principal and as many
teachers as possible should attend.
II not OF their own choice, they
rightfully owe it to the county in
which they are employed to attend
whenever possible), such meetings
as are available. in order that they
may keep in touch with the outside
workings Of educational affairs.
An exchange of ideas where all
minds are centered in the develops
ment Of the cliild's mind, leading TO
good citizenship, are obliged to bring
good results.
Our sister city, Gainesville, was
somewhat taxed for accommodations
having two rather large conventions
at the same time Educational and
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

stock, and his farm operations were
conducted in an intelligent, system
attic and intensive way. He raised
the finest hogs, the finest cattle and
the finest poultry obtainable, and
saw that they were we'll fed and 9th.
erwise cared fer, and by beingaalways
IN fine condition obtained the top OF
the market prices for them.
He. renovated, enlarged and improv-
ed his dwelling, installed hot and cold
water, telephone and all the modern
conveniences of a city home and
made life on the farm convenient,
pleasant and attractive; he renovat-
ed his oIthouses and his fences and
Put his farm in cap-a-pie condi-
ton, Mr.. Tison's success may be
pronounced phenomenal, sc much so
in fact that this paper cailed atten-
tion to it on several occasions.
This sale was engineered through
the real estate agency Of Mr.. Chas.
F. Davis of Summerfeld. who is a
personal friend of both parties and
who mas been instrumental in con-
summatlng q number Of sales
1t goes without saying that stock
farming in Florida is as yet in its
infancy and it is safe to assume that
the blue ribbon" county will attract
any number of farmers in time, and
in not very long time our county will
become as famous as the blue grass
region of Kentucky and the prairie
farms of r. west.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
r,~'s~ - e. -

After wishing the happiest Of New
Years to each and everyone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weihe's guests all went back
into the living room where the usual
New Year records on the grapha-
phone were made to be preserved un,
til next year, when they viii be USED
as pleasant reminders Of the 1888
watch night party.
During the evening Mrs. Weihe
served fruit punch, as0rted cake. nuts,
candies and fruit to her guests. she
was assisted by. Mrs. Karl Weihe,
Miss Adele Bittinger and Miss Helen
Brown.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS PER
ACRE

Mr.. J. P. Matlock of Summerield,
placed on our desk a few days ago a
fine sample of syrup made from Jap.
anese cane, which was very thick and
of excellent flavor The yield with
out the use Of fertilizer produced one
hundred gallons to the acre. If this
syrup sells for as big a price as sug.
ar cane syrup there ought to be big
money in it's cultivation. If all is as
good as the sample left with us i
ought to bring as good a price.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
CLEARANCE SALE AT FRANKS

The big annual clearance sale now
going on at Franks store is one Of
the most successful ones ever conduc.
ted by this enterprising firm.
All the week large crowds have at
tended this sale and are taking this
opportunity Of securing some OF the
most remarkable bargains ever oifer.
ed in Ocala.
Everything in this big store is
marked down to cost or below and
those who have not yet been to this
sale should do so at once and secure
some of the beautiful, substantial
and necessary goods that they are OF.
tering at such alluring prices.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10
EUREKA MAN RELEASED
FROM GERMAN PRISON

Washington, Jan. 9.-Names of
three officers and nearly 100 enlisted
men who have returned to France af-
ter being released from German pris-
on camps were made public today by
the war department. Abbot w. Par
ramore of Eureka. Fla, is among the
enlisted men named.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

Carney.
The remains were laid to rest IN
the Jewish burial ground in the north
ern section of the city.
In the dean of Michael Fishel
Ocala loses loyal benevolent, up
right and most excellent citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs William Wolf have
returned home from a pleasant visit
of a week in Atlanta.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

MARION COUNTY, WIN.
NER OF FIRST PRIZE AT
THE FLORIDA STATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION.
The Ocala banner., 1919-01-10

MARION COUNTY, the
MOST FERTILE COUNTY ~
THE MOST FERTILE STATE
IN THE UNION.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

Auto-into1cation can be best
ascribed to our own NEGLECT or
carelessness. When tie orRans fail
In the discharge Of theif duties,
the putrefactive germs ct In and
generate todns-actual poisons,
which gil ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill.
iousnes, dissiness, sick headache,
aeidity of The stomach, heartburn,
Offensive breath, anemia, los q
weight and muscular power, d.
crease of vitality Of lowering Of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance Of The eye, dyspepsis,
indigestion, gastritiS, many forms
At caterrh, asthma, ear Affections
and allied ailments result from
auto -intodcation orself- -poisoning.
Take castor oil, o. procure q
the drug store, . pleasant vege.
table LAXATIVE, called Dr. Pieeee's
Pleasant Fellets, composed d
1ay-apple, aloes and jalap.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
csveht Plre N Ar.

New York.-with bic clothing ablase
and flames rapidly mounting toward
his face. Paul l.. rsrron. ~. IN avi.
ator In the government mall service.
voipianed 2,OO feet to earth At Bel.
mont park. Although he was badly
burned nhout the body. his chances for
recovery are said tn h~ excellent. Fer.
ron took NJ onc ~ the blg plnncs-a
rebuilt IL Haviland fourier y try.
sut over Belmont field. Somethius
wat wroas with his engine and fol.
aeviae an explosioa n caught fire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
ITALY SOLID
IN DEMANDS
ORLANDO ADDRESSES CROWD IN
ROME WHICH SHOWS
APPROVAL.
WILL OBEY THE PEOPLE
PREMIER SAYS ITALY STRONGER
TODAY THAN IN MAY,
1915.
w..t.r. Newspaper Union New. s.rv,c..

western NeWspAper union NeWo 90rv1Not
Rome. .-P Premier Orlando, in ad-
dressing the crowd which greeted him
here, said: ut is not time for fine
language. In the face of the world,
which is judging US. we must have
firmness and calm, serene con-
science. There are two questions. The
first is whether the government and
the italian delegates have faithfully
interpreted the thoughts and will Of
the italian people," The response was
shouts Of Yes" II never
doubted it," continued the premier.
"for l knew the soul Of my people, but
confirmation was required. The first
question is answered; Rome 10 conse-
Grating our work.
THE second question Is to estimate
the gravity Of the situation. But I
do not ask you for an Immediate reply.
Let US not consider what best or most
desirable can happen to our Italy,
whose just and praiseworthy attitude
has provoked the admiration Of two
worlds. Cheers and cries "Long live
America! Down with Wilson ~
I'VE must show that we have taken
the worst into consideration. After
four years of unspeakable privations
and sacrifices, we find ourselves
faced with fresh sacrifices and priva-
tions. At this moment Italy 10 ready
and greater than ever-greater than
In May, 1918.
"The decision must be q well-consid-
cred one. Food supplies are failing
us, but Italy has known hunger, has
never known dishonor. I do not con-
csal from you the danger Of this crit
ical hour. (Cries Of I'VE will face any.
thing.")
II am with you." continued the
premier. - brother among brothers,
and also chief who asks to obey and
follow the will Of the people. 1t may
be that we shall find ourselves alone,
hut Italy must he united and have a
single will. Italy will not perish"
At the close Of his address the pre-
misr was given an ovation. General
Diax and Signor Barxiiai Of the peacs
delegation then spoke and were
cheered BY the soldiers and sailors.
Prince Colonns, mayor Of Rome. a..
serted that there was complete soil.
darity Of the people with the govsea.
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Engage In New Raids.

n Paso. Tex.-viiia followers are
again wreckinR railroads, hanging civ.
iiians and lO0ting towns, according to
mining men who arrived from north
srn Mexico. They reported that 4 VII.
10 band burned n freight train Of TWEEN.
~ cars on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad, including a number Of car.
loads Of lumber. They wrecked tho
Santa Ysabel bridge. ran the locomo-
tive into the break and looted the train
Of all food supplies. A. Nauceiilo. Chi.
huahua, = few days before Francisco
villa. Felipe Angeles aud their follow
ers, entered tbs town hanged. RauretlO
Duran. the mayor. because he could
not round up tho civilians for ransom.
as they were all hiding In the hills I;
hanged three others. looted the stores
and left,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Aaeps New elx.na esexlss

Washington. machine that 20.
ablss you to expsrisncs ell the physi.
cal sensations Of nyins and to test
your fitness for aviation without once
ioslns your hold upoa the earth. has
Just been adopted by the War De.
partmeat for use In training It's ri.
lots. Il 10 probable that this device.
known - the Russies orientator. will
b Q feature Of oil flying schools and
viii saabls civilians. - we'll % sol.
dieeA % detsrmias without riskl4G
tAels lives whether tAsy ars a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
MssIsans Iaks e.shIna e.a.

0aivestou.-rhs fishins schooner
Cape Horn Of the Gulf Fisheriss, Inc.
fleet has been captured BY = Mexican
gunboat and y being held. her crew
being charged With smuggling arms to
the Mexican rebsls, according to lnfor.
nation reaching here. She was aous.
whore off Campeche banks when cap.
turesi. according TO ". J. Chapman.
receiver for the Gulf fisherics. Air.
Chapman says when the boat left port
she had nothing % board other than
Ice ant provisions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
rs osvslep Air ssrvlss.

Capt. Charles J. GIldden. an officer
In the United States Air Service, Mill
tary Asronautics, stated in Washlng-
ton. this week: "All men who wish 70
take part In the development OF de
nations air service as an aviator or
dlrigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, me-
chanic or work at some thirty other
trades required In the air service, by
sending their name and address imms-
diately to the Department Air Service
Officer. 1Oi Broad street. New York.
n. T.. will receive an important CON-
municatlOn on the subject which I
have prepared, after serving ~ an Of
ficer several months In the United
States army flying school at South
field. Americus, Ga. and the United
States army balloon school at Fort
Omaha. Neb."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Appiicants foe Insurance 0ftea
kejeeled.

judging from reports from dressists
Who are constantly in direct tossh With
The public. thsss % %: Prepsrattoa that
has bsen vsy sueeessfsl in oveseoming
&hsss ceoditioas. Ths mild and healing
tndusacs of d. Kilmsr's 6wamp-Root q
sooa realised. Il stands the highest fos
its renaEiabls record Of success.
An szamining physician for oas Of III
prominsnt Life Insurance Companies. In
an interview Of the subject. made The -
toaishins statement that oas reason Why
% many spplicants for insurance. are ~.
jseted is because kidney troubas : =
common 70 the American people, and ~
larss majority Of thoss whose appliea-
tions are declined do not svsa eu1pset
that thsy have the disease. Il b % als
st sll drug stores IN bottles Of two slsss,
medium and large.
However. II you wish 6rst 70 tsst thi
great prspsrstion send ten esats 70 d,
kilmsf I Co.. Binshamton. N. r, for q
sampls bottle. When writing b sars s.d
asatioa this pspsf.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
India 0ufferod Heavy.

IIon,lOn.-Almost aOOO.OOO persons
have died In British India from Span.
ish influenza and fully i.OOO,OOO 9th.
crs are believed to have died In the
native states from the sSme cause. &C.
cOrtiinx to report of the Indian gov.
crnment. The AREA affected contained
. population Of 2:,8, 8,O2a2+O. In a few
months, II II observed. influenza
claimed half ~ many victims a. did
the dreaded plague In twenty years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01

,.:t: :t:: e.: s': Il = .:s::;:: 8: ~: 49,: =.
~. r. I, ~: s::::r -. 1! s.:,.y ~ =: !: :.: .:
Is ef3ef ~ ees eaa b lslesse4 e14
ls pssieass1 ar bsyead tAas sajsyee
b IL average peesea. -
H!::.: s:I :7's 81 3. .'as: e. oo.R s:.!1s oI q
e ;ssss. L ) 3 ssssSes( 49,
hsSi lSIH H,;Hss e. e::4s :. e. = 4, s'fEs'Ss:a E
g :s:ss l;:ss e.: Fss: e.: e.: 8,
volss. h a 0ta0aiates ~ EoDal
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-01
STRONG FEELING
AGAINST U. 5.
ITALIANe REFUSE TO ENTERTAIN
AMERICANS IN
CAFES
ROME IS VERY BITTER
FOURTEEN DIVISIONS OCCUPY
FIUME ACCORDING TO
REPORTS
wss.sr. Newspaper Union News Service.

Weeteln NeWspep0r Union news Ssrvice.
Paris, April 2G.-An American off,
Ger who arrived from Rome says the
feeling against Americans In Rome is
very bitter He asserts that he was
asked In Rome to leave cafes because
the proprletOrs said Italian officers de-
clined to eat In the same places with
Americans.
WashingtOn.-Amba Page re-
ported to the department that the
American embassy was guarded by
italian soldiers. He gave no details Of
the situation In Rome.
Paris.-An American officer who
left Fiume and who has just arrived In
Paris, says 1t was reported there that
n total Of fourteen divisions had been
moved to Fiume by the Italians. He
said the city was full of Italian SOL
diers, who were arriving constantly.
Virtually all the Inhabitants Of Fiulne
except Italians had left the city be.
fore the officer departed. Even many
Of the Italian civilians, the officer add
ed. have departed.
After the meeting of the Council Of
Four yesterday, previous to the depar-
ture Of Premier Orlando, the following
official statement was issued:
Before his departure for Rome,
Signor Orlando. accompanied by Baron
SOnnino, had another meeting with
President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau.
Throughout the discussion all present
displayed the strongest desire to reach
q satisfactory solution Of the prob
lens under consideration. The heads
Of the American, British and French
governments expressed to SlgnOr Or
landO the hope that the Italian Parlia-
ment would also assent In arriving at
such settlement.
While the American delegates ex-
pressed regret over the temporary
break with the Italians, they apparent
ly were confident that some settlement
would be effected when Premier Or
lando cOnfers with the Italian Parlia-
ment.
The general opinion In American cir.
cleH II that the making Of peace will
be somewhat delayed by the italian In
cident.
There 10 no hint, however. that Pres.
ident Wilson will yield In the slightest
concerning Fiume. and, In the opinion
Of the Americans, an agreement can
only be reached by change 10 the
italian attitude.
The question Of HelgOland has been
disposed Of by the Council Of Three
while the matter Of the Kiel canal and
tho disposition Of the German cables
was also discussed.
It 10 understood that the economic
question was settled. although no de-
tails were given out.
The council In understood to have
discussed the reports Of the drafting
committee Of the peace treaty to make
certain that the draft, 10 far a. II has
proceeded. II In proper order and
form.