davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26
COUNTY AGENTS WRITE INTER
ESTlNGLY OF THE CANE
SITUATION
Acreage to Be Greatly Increased
Another Year

Acreage to Be Greatly Increased
Another Year
Farmers Of Putnam county are busy
working up their cane into syrup and
banking seed. OF that which has been
converted into syrup, the farmers re-
port exceptional yields considering the
short length of the cane due to UNI
favorable seasonal conditions during
the growing period. More cane is be-
ing banked for next years seed sup
ply than of any previous year. AS
matter of fact the acreage will no
doubt be increased at least 25 per
cent next year if nothing happens to
the seed now being banked.
The cane acreage in Walton county
will be increased another year. max
ing DeFuniak great syrup station.
Syrup making in full swing in Vo-
lusia county. The retail price is 81
per gallon. The demand for seed cane
Is greater than the local supply. An
other year will see the sugar cane
acreage in this county doubled.
Much sugar is being made from
sugar cane in Taylor county. The
quality and appearance is good. Sugar
cane turning out above the everase.
as it has matured right up to the bud.
Nearly all cane tassled in this county.
RAISING HOGS IN FLORIDA
1t must have been jolt to some
OF our good Poland China hog breed
ers of the north when a Florida bred
and raised Poland China SOW was
awarded the grand champion prize at
the international Live Stock Show at
Chicago last week.
The raising of pure bred hogs
should take on some boost. When
Florida bred and raised hog can
enter competition with hogs from ev.
cry state in the union, or the world
for that matter, and receive the grand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26

CameIs are sold every
wherein scientifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes or
tenPackagss( 200cigarettes)
in a sIassine-paper-covered
carton. We strongly recon-
mend this carton for the
home or Office supply or
when you travel.
K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
EpitOme of Allied Peace
Terms GiUen to Austria

st. Germain, June 2.-An epitome
of the Allied peace terms presented to
Austria today follows
Austria must accept the covenant of
the league of nations and the labor
charter.
She must renounce all her extra Eu.
ropean rights.
Austria must recognize the complete
independence of Hungary.
She must ,demobilze all her naval
and aerial forces.
Entire Austro Hungarian navy to be
surrendered to the Allies.
Twenty -one specified auxiliary crui-
scrs to be disarmed aud treated as mer-
chantmcn.
All warships, including submarines.
under construction shall be broken up
and may only be used for individual
purposes.
An naval arms and materials must
be surrendered.
Future use of submarines prohibited.
Military clauses are reserved.
boundaries of Bohemia and MoraVia
to form boundary between Austria and
Czecho Slovakia, with minor rectiti
cations. ..
Allies later to fix southern boundary
(referring to Jugo Slavia).
Eastern boundary leaves Marburg and
Radkersburg TO Jugo- Slavia.
Western and northwestern frontiers
(facng Bavaria and SWITZERLAND un.
changed.
, Austria must recognize independence
of Czecho Slovakia and Jugo Slavia.
Austria is recognized as an independ
ent republic, under the name of Rcpub-
lie of Austria
Austria must recognize frontiers of
Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Poland,
Rumania. Czecho- Slovakia aud Jugo-
Slavia az at present or ultimately de-
termined
boundaries of Austria, Czecho Slo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

vakia and Jugo Slavia to be finally
fixed by mixed commission.
Czecho Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia
must agree to protect racial religious
and linguistic minorities.
Sections dealing with war prisoners
and graves IRE identical with German
treaty.
Guarantees of execution of treaty
correspond to those in German pact.
Austrian nationals guilty of violating
international laws of war to be tried
by Allies.
Austria must accept economic condi-
tions and freedom of transit similar
to those in German treaty.
Both new Slay nations and Rumania
must assure freedom of transit and
equitable treatment of foreign com
merce.
Austria must recognize full indie
pcndence of all territories formerly a
part of Russia.
Brest- Litovsk treaty is annulled.
All treaties with Russian elements
concluded since revolution annulled.
Allies reserve right of restitution for
Russia from Austria.
Austria must consent to abrogation
of treaties of 1889 establishing Belgian
neutrality.
Austria must agree to new Belgian
boundaries as fixed by Allies.
Similar provisions with respect to
neutrality and boundaries of Iuxem :
burg.
Austria must accept Allied disposi-
ton of any Austrian rights in Turkey
and Bulgaria.
She must accept Allied arrangement
with Germany regarding Schleswig
Holstein.
Austrian nationals of all races, Ian :
guages and religions equal before the
law.
Clauses affecting Egypt. Morocco,
Siam and China identical with German
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
MzIIRN2XAzsiaE1EIz,HzzUE1

George at the head of the table, fanked
on either hand by places for the other
delegations. which ran around three
sides of the rectangle. The foot Of the
table was reserved for Chancellor Rem
ner and his six colleagues. A table
for the Austrian secretaries and inter-
prefers was placed behind the Austrian
plenipotentiaries. The conference table
was draped in red, recalling the grue
some jest of an Austrian at st. Ger
main that only headsman, an axe and
block were required to complete the
stage setting for the dismemberment of
Austria Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Allied Demands
GiUen to Austria

From Page Ono
the protection of minorities and free
dom of transit.
Rumania: Rumania agrees to a
similar treaty for protection Of mi
norities and freedom of transit.
Russia: Austria is to recognize and
respect the full independence of all
the territories which formed part of
the former Russian empire. She Is
to accept definitely the annulment of
the Brest Litovsk treaty and of all
treaties or agreements of all kinds
concluded since the revolution of
November, 1917, with all govern
ments or political groups on territory
OF the former Russian empire, The
Allies reserve all rights on the part of
Russia for restitution and satisfaction
to be obtained from Austria on the
principles of the present treaty.
General Arrangements
Austria Is TO consent TO the abro-
CATION OF the treaties of 1899. by
which Belgium was established as a
neutral state and her frontiers fixed
and to accept in advance any conyen-
tion with which the Allies may de-
fermine to replace them Austria adj
heres to che abrogation of the neu-
srality of the grand dnchy OF Luxen-
burg aud accepts In advance all inter
rational agreements as to IL reached
by the allied and associated powers.
4 Austria accepts all arrangements.
which the allied and associated
powers make with Turkey aud Bui-
+. 1sr:x With reference 70 any rights.
lylIs<ss r interests claimed il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
SAYS MINISTERS HELPED
Preacher Asserts cIersymen Are Re-
sponsibIe for Sunday Sports in City

Ministers who made public statements
in favor of Sunday sports have finally
won the fight for public sports in the
parks on Sunday. according to the Rev.
Charles h. Alspach, who spoke at the
meeting of the Reformed Ministers AS
sociatou. Fifteenth and Race streets,
today.
Il am afraid that we have lost the
fight because ministers who We're thought
to express the sentiment of large de-
nominations have gone On record as fa-
voring sports on Sunday. | fear that
Sunday sports will be an assured thing
within year he said.
The ministers also discussed various
ways to spend their vacations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Sailors Injured
in Navy Yard Fire
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
anchored in the back channel near the
scene Of the confagration. would be
ignited by the burning oil and fuel.
scme Of which was thrown several hun
dred feet as the explosions occurred.
There are number of gasoline tanks
near the storage house. and the men
fought to prevent the fire from reach
ing them. but after an hour it was
seen that the flames were gaining head
way, and two alarms for the city de-
partment were turned in.
Three Tanks Explode
When the city firemen arrived the
flames were burning at their worst, and
it was several hours before any headway
could be made against their spread.
During this time three of the gasoline
tanks exploded.
Marine guards were stationed at all
points. and hose lines were stretched all
over the yard. A dense smoke from the
fire swept over the surrounding terri
tory at times. completely covering every
thing with dense, black cloud.
Building No. 30, in which the yard
records are kept, and the Fuel Oil
School, an adjacent building, were for
time threatened by the flames. All
employees and persons going in and out
of the yard We're hurried along by the
guards to prevent any congestion along
the streets.
/ Nearby. in the black channel. are To-
Gated a great number of destroyers,
which recently came in from duty over
seas. and the crews of these vessels
crowded upon the decks to help in case
of any emergency.
The police boats Stokeley and Stuart
were summoned and came up the back
channel, throwing long streams of water
into the flames.
The prisoners who are detained in
the brig, a stone prison a few hundred
yards from the storage house, crowded
TO the windows and shouted encourage =
ment to the fire fighters through tho
bars across the windows.
People in all sections of South Phil
adelphia were greatly excited and
crowded to the windows or congregated
upon the street corners and along
League Island park roads to see the
| fare of the flames against the sky
Many said that it was the most spec
tacular fire which had ever been seen
in that section.
Chemical Engine No. A, while rush.
ing along Broad street between Ore
gon avenue and the Yard, was wrecked
when one of the horses stumbled ant
fell. None of the firemen were injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Mother Tries to Die

Swallowing poison tablets after
quarrel with her husband, Mrs. George
Simpson. twenty years old, Of 61 North
Second street. Camden, was taken to
Cooper Hospital early yesterday morn
ing. and for a time was in a serious
but will recover. Mrs. Simp-
son is the mother of few weeks old
infant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Or. Vernon at Methodist Conference

The Rev. DIR. Samuel Nj. Vernon,
who retired at the last conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church after
sixty years of active service, was the
speaker today at the weekly meeting Of
the Methodist ministers in Simpson
Hall, Seventeenth and Arch streets.
Doctor spoke of the necessity for re-
generation, declaring that while Ger
many had developed science and kultur
it had neglected its spiritual education.
This, he said, caused its downfall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
CITY Market Guide

Abundant - Cucumbers, radishes,
asparagus and Strawberries.
NOrmal--Lemons. bananas, green
beans. old onions, old potatoes. new
potatoes, rhubarb, spinach, peaches
and cabbage.
Scarce = Carrots, apples, grape
fruit. beets, caulihower and lettuce.
The height of the strawberry sea-
son is at hand
Early peas from New Jersey have
made their appearance on the local
,uarket during the last few days. A
good supply was received this morn
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Worship In Masonic Home

Religious services were conducted
yesterday in the Masonic Home, Broad
and Ontario streets. by st. Alban's
Lodge, No. 500. The Rev. Samuel Me-
Williams, pastor of the TiOga Methodist
giyencss." Asa w. Vandergrift, chair :
man of the committee on religious
services at the home, spoke briefly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
DEATHS

GRoFF!-June j. at Lansdals, WILLIAM
hd INA friends. also WINFIELD Scott Pcs. Ne;
n III N. - ot the Northwood Cemetery Chapel
Ink fGtsnY@Sa 81 JOSEPH KELLY, ,,,,Ds. ssn
Of Peter and Margaret Kelly tnee Shinna
sn5 of Kslsh County yoyl,sS Tsgons ssni fsnersi
We'd Sso drGp tr9Gpp siS psre srG'ssss ave. Sol SOL
smn hish reauiefn mass az Our Lazy l oI
Mercy Church, II a. m. Int, HOY NfVs'
CEN esmfirEAhjHNMSuns AsjSN iunsSnn 2. ELIZABETH dspsh-
tar ~ Joseph r. and Eiisabeths oneenan' on
psta lives and friends invited 70 tuhsrsi. ui.
ITed $40 a. M. from her tathsr ~.
Aenre e60 n. 37th st Reqyiem hixn mss4 Ins
at our Lady OF Rosary Church. io a. NJ in''
SsR SHs st sss gsslssnsss e. q WI hls
LIAM IL. husband cf the iste =, tuJs spissnds
Wrav aged IA years. Relatives ano i.ish,1s si,as,
,iso Z, ,odee No o. r. and A ~ Cofin,n'h1 y,
Royal Arch Cha pter. No 2ag SUI aaxth INV
gprRs Ronos % Legion Of Amarcai Twenty fourth
Ward Repubiicen Club; War veterans tdaoe5.
Veteran EIremsp Assp: SURVIVORS 81 S1ea
VIII l1neine Coz ane 9mvlexes 81
TAX Office insited sfrv'ss;a *. q i, S:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
'COUNC|LSPREPAR[
FOR LONG VACATION
Few More Sessions Will Bring
Recess Until Fall With Much
Work Undone
WAIT ON CHARTER BILLS

Nearly three full months vacation is
the summer schedule of City Councils
The desks will be cleared at two regu
lar and one or two special sessions this
month. An adjournment will then be
taken until the last week in September.
Only an unexpected emergency will
any time later than June 26. as it is px-
pectcd that loan legislation will be. we'll
out of the way before that date. No
matter how much of the proposed Sl4,-
80 900 loan is finally authorized, 1t will
not be iioated until early fall.
Chairman Gaffncy, of Councils finance
committee. will ask the municipal de
partmpnt heads to make up their 1919
budgets in time for presentation to
| cOuncilmen on their return from the
long ''rcSt. o." Changes occasioncd by
the passage of any charter legislation
at Harrisburg will cause confusion. as
bills now pending provide for expcndi-
lures that have never before been con
sidered in budgets.
May Change Budgets
The steadily increasing budget de
mands are each fall made the subject Of
inquiry by Councils finance committee,
and the enactment of new laws may
lead to many changes in the department
tai allowances Especially will this he
the case with Councils. the Department
-. hA Ia
partment of Supplies if planned legis-
lation becomes law.
Last year several councilmanic COM
mittcrS did II little work in the hot
weather. the hodovcr Inquiries includ-
ing rent prOhterring, water improve
mpnts and trolley fares. The only one
! held over this year is that of water
and very little has been done in recent
months to hasten any provision for
either universal metrring or extensive
{ improvements.
No Action on Water
As head Of the special committee in
/ trusted with the task of devising meth
odS by which the entire city can be
| placed on'l meter basis. Chairman Gaff =
ney has marked time for many months,
and there is no indication that the water
/ shortage will be taken any more seri-
ously this summer than in years past.
( During the long summer recess Of
Councils, Mayor Smith plans having his
departmental heads put under contract
all possible municipal work. including
street improvements demanded by the
Operative Builders and other organiza
tions. Many of these contracts will de-
pend upon the success or failure of the
loan legislation this month.
The loan program is expected to come
up in Common Council Thursday, and
it will probably overshadow all other
legislation during the closing sessions
before recess. Many bills if not quickly
acted upon will lie over III committee,
and may die natural death in the clos
ing months of the administration. These
+ provide for various classes of improve
ments in many parts of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Protection Of Minorities


tria undertakes to bring her institu-
tions into conformity with the prin
riplcs of liberty and justice and ac-
knowledges that the obligations for
the protection of minorities are mat
ters of international concern over
which the league Of nations has jur
isdiction. She assures complete pro-
lection of life aud liberty to all in
habitants of Austria without diStinC.-
tion of birth. nationality, language,
race or religion. together with the
right to the free exercise Of any
creed. All Austrian nationals with
out distinction of race. language or
religion are to be equal before the
law. No restrictions are to be i'm
posed on the free use Of any Ian
gIiago in private or public aud rea-
sonablc facilities are to be given 10
Austrian nationals of non German
speech for the use of their language,
before the courts. Austrian nationals
belonging to racial. religious or lin
guistic minOrities are to enjoy the
same protection as other Austrian
her own or her allies territories to
to schools aud other educational
establishments. and in districts where
II considerable proportion of Austrian
nationals of other than German
speech are resident facilities are to
be given in schools for the instruction
of children in their own language and
an cquable share of public funds is
to be provided for the purpose. These
provisions do not preclude the Aus
triau Government from making the
teaching of German obligatory. They
are to be embodied by Austria in her
fundamental law rs bin of rights,
and provisions regarding them are to
he under the protection of the league
Of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Vie4,ia E,{Uoys
LeFrn Verdict

{, c'H''asss !, From rsssl Ono
German.
au' putasta, genSral secretary of the
Peace Conference, presented the terms
to the Austrians al 12 .37 O'Clock.
IT. Mari RenneYl the Austrian chan
re.or and head Of the delegation, then
oesan an address In French. DIR. Rem
ner opened with complaint Mt the de.
lay In the presentation of the neocc
terms He declared .tbe Ausfr;an re.
pubic was entirely free from the Haps-
Durs uynasty. 1t would never have
declared war itself he asserted. Tbe
cnanoellcr ,n lo concluded his address at
Ceremonies Were Brief
Atter Dr. Renner's address, Premier
Clemenceau asked il, any one else de-
sired TO speak. There was no responsc
and he declared the ceremony ended
me nall was densely packed. many
OF the secretaries having been admitted
to the chamber and the denseness of
the throng being detracted somewhat
from the impressiveness of the cere-
mony.
me entire peace treaty was not pre-
scntcd 10 the Austrians today. and tho
fifteen days stipulation with regard to
ther reply, therefore, refers only 70
the fortion of the terms handed them Mt
today's session.
Inc palace at st. German is rich
with historic memories, recalling asso-
Citations with Mary Queen of Scots
Catherine de Medici, Diana of Poiters
and the dethroned James III of Eng
land, among others. Far more ancient
history, however. is linked with it. for
from the walls of the conference cham
Der hang the earliest known Intelligent
records of prehistoric man in the form
of rude traceries.
Twenty Miles by Automobile
For President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
George, Premier Cemenceau and the
other allied statesmen. attendance upop
! the ceremU.y involved an automobile
ride of about twenty miles by round .
about route,
Steep. curving roads lead from the
1 valley OF the Seine to the square be.
fore the chateau where the various auto
mobiles halted Two squadrons of
cavalry drawn up in the square kept
back the limited number of spectators
who could find places on the sidewalk
The conference hall was reached over a
drawbrdge leading to the inner court
OF the castle, where dsmounted dragons
were stationed to render minitary honors
to the representatives of the allied
nations. Two narrow fights of stairs
were mounted thence to the ceremonial
chamber. A few privileged spectators
looked out upon the scene within the
court yard from the windows of the
apartments occupied by James III after
his, flight from England.
The room selected for the ceremony.
although the largest in the castle. pro :
vided scant room. The room, known
rs the Stone Age of Prehistoric Hall
was almost entirely occupied by the
conference table, arranged in a hollow
rectangle, leaving scant space for the
tables of the secretaries and for lin
tied number Of correspondents.
Chairs were placed for President Will
son and Premiers Clemenceau and Llovd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

these countries by Austria or her ma
tionals and not dealt with elsewhere.
Austria accepts all arrangements with
the allied and associated powers
made with Germany concerning the
territories whose abandonment was
imposed upon Denmark by the treaty
Of 1864.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
MORE GOOD CHEESE DISHES.

The list of cheese dishes In tie cul
mary literature of our country ar,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

IGtiiiN:lp. 49,. ..g..-. .-... . .,..a-
Cuba has a population only slightly
larger than New Jersey, but 1t offers
fine opportunities to American jew
elry exporters because Of its accessi-
tility. wealth, the rate at which it 10
developing, the preferential rates Of
duty on American imports, and the
comparatively low cost Of selling.
"Cubans," said Mr.. Rosenthal, "are
fastidious dressers. They are fond Of
jewelry and lavish in their expendi-
ture for it, and their fashions encour-
age the wearing Of more jewelry than
ours. The Cuban market follows Eu-
ropean styles. This is natural, as the
prevailing population is of European
origin, and jewelry has been mainly
supplied from there. American man.
ufacturers who wish to build up q
Cuban trade would do well to follow
the styles prevailing in the island.
Scuba is primarily market for
solid gold jewelry., There is lin
tied demand for gold-plated and gold
filed articles, as we'll as for goods
made Of platinum, the latter being sold
mostly in the larger cities. E~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS
Woman Who Had Lost Pets Had No
Trouble at all in Proving Owner.
ship Of Them.

A happy reunion took place at the
union stockyards, Hers island, Pitts
burgh, an exchange declares, late the
other evening, when Mrs. P. J. Riley
of Fox Chase road, OHara township,
rescued her four stolen cows, awaiting
their doom at the hands Of the exc
cutioner.
During a heavy rainstorm the other
afternoon the animals were stolen
from the pasture and driven to the
stockyards and sold. County detec-
tives traced the cows, but among the
hundreds of other "bossies" were un-
able to identify them. Mrs. Riley was
sent for. AS she stepped into the big
pen stampede among the animals for
a time threatened serious conse-
quences. When it had subsidized, the
detectives who were with Mrs. Riley
were amazed to see four of the cows
rushing toward the woman. Brushing
their heads against her shoulder, the
animals zooed and mooed soft express
sions Of relief. Overjoyed, Mrs. Riley
grasped each around the neck in turn,
stroking their glossy coats and petting
them.
When their mistress left the big
stock pen, the cows followed her as
obediently as well-trained dogs, and
when last seen were vending their
way to their home on Fox Chase road
with their mistress. t4. =