davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Don't let careless expenditure make
a Sieve OF your purse. Buy wisc'v'
md increase your money holdings by
investing In W. ). ;.
The Washington times., 1919-08-19

Cheaper to Reduce Rents
II landlords in the District are forced
to turn into the District treasury all
sums collected for rents that exceed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
A BEAUTIFUL SHOW EMPORIUM

The whole Of Ocala deserve to con
graduate Mr. Ben Condor for the
splendid improvements he has made
on the old Baptist Witness building,
so long the home of the Evening Star
He has put large plate glass win
dows In front and sides. has had the
interior entirely done over, at night
it is handsomely illuminated and is as
handsome an emporium for the dis.
play Of automobiles and automobile
accessories as one will find in city
many times larger than Ocala.
Mr.. Condor is fine salesman, and
it goes without saying that his place
is going to become headquarters for
the sale of automobiles, motor trucks
and automobile accessories of various
kinds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
NH. HoLLlNs

Dixie Hollins has announced that
he will make the race for state sup
erintendent of public instruction. The
News will support Mr. Hollins fol
this place Not because we believes
that Mr.. Hollins is the greatest
school man on earth cor that there
are none who could fill the place just
as we'll But because we knw that
there is need of decided improvement
in the states school aqairs. and Mr..
Holins has the ability to and will
bringNabout many reforms in the sys-
TEN that will be credit TO the state
as wei as TO hose who send him TO
Tallahassee t do theAwrk.
Again. Mr. Hollins is our neighbor
"a good neighbor and citizen of
our town and cunty. Like all other
good neighbors and citizens mo doubt,
he has his faults and made some
mistakes. But we hold naught
against him for this. He is from our
home town and county, and we are
mbued with. enough local pride,
everything else being equal, to back
him for state superintendent-C
water News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
rsE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Tc
CONGRESS

IN his message TO congress on De
samber End the following are the
presidents chief recommendations
establishment of a budget system
ADr the national finances.
Reorganization Of the taxation sys.
tsm with simplihcation Of the income
and excess profits.
neadinstment OF the tariff system.
~ necessary. 20 meet changed world
eonditions. and make the system con.
form with the fact that the United
States rs the greatest capitalist in
the world"
Recognition and relief for the vet.
era nsoldiers OF the world war, par.
stcnlaFly In the way Of government
farms, as proposed by Secretary Lane
Proper measures 70 safeguard the
ayestun industry built up during the
var 90 keep the United States indie.
pendent OF the foreign supply.
An enlarged program for rural de-
velopment. In recognition Of the far.
ners' part In the war.
Measures which will remove the
causes" of political restlessness in
our body polite.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
MEETING or THE RED CROSS Ex.
EcuTIvE COMMITTEE

| The above named committee met In
the board of trade rooms Wednesday
and elected the following officers to-
serve for the ensuing year:
President--L. w. Duval
| Vice PRESIDENT. r. Chazal.
| Secretary-D. Neil Ferguson.
/ Treasurer-H. d Stokes.
/ A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers, and they would have
been retained in office had they con-
sented to serve.
Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Taylor were named for various
offices, but all modestly declined.
/ The following is the work of the
Red Cross during the war:
| Contributions received tmoney and
materiaD, y4OO,oO0,OOO.
! Red Cross members: Adults, 20 .O00,.
900; children, II 100000.
Red Cross workers, 800 900.
Relief articles produced by volun
! teer workers, 81, 100000.
Families of soldiers aided by home
service in U. S., 100000.
! Refreshments served by canteen
workers in u. S., 4O,O00,0O0
Nurses enrolled for services with
Army, Navy or Red Cross, 2S,S22.
Kinds of comfort articles distributed
to soldiers and sailors in u. S.. 27OO
+ Knitted articles given to soldiers
and sailors in u. s., 100000.
Tons Of relief supplies shipped over.
seas, 101,000.
Foreign countries in which Red
Cross operated, rs.
Patient days for soldiers and sailors
in Red Cross hospitals in France, l..
$4,000.
French hospitals given material
aid, $3.50. =
splints supplied for American sol
diers, $4,000.
Gallons of nitrous oxide and oxygen
furnished hospitals in France, 1870.
600.
Soldiers served by Red Cross can
teens in France. 15,376,000.
Civilian refugees aided in France
1,726,0O0.
American couvalescent soldiers at.
tending Red Cross movies in France,
3,110,000.
Wounded soldiers carried by Red
Cross ambulances in Italy, $4,000.
Children cared for by Red Cross In
Italy. $4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
ocALA'S NEXT MAYOR

OF course it goes without saying
that Ocala's next chief magistrate will
be Major Robert l.. Anderson, Jr
Young and ambitious, with record to
make, to this end he will use every
resource possible to put his best foot
forward.
He promptly responded to his coun
try's call to arms and saw service in
France, and his record "over there
lis such as has. given increased lustre
to the flag.
This paper in advance salutes
Ocala's young and talented soldier
mayor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

The million dollar live stock ex-
hibit at the Florida State Fair last
week. much of which was owned by
Florida men and women, emphasized
the growing importance of the live
stock industry in this state, and
aroused greater interest in the con
vention of the Florida State Live Stock
Association TO be held in Orlando,
December 10, IL and -.
The program of addresses and dis.
cussions will not be so long as in
previous years, in order to give more
time for the social features which
are being planned by the Orlando
Board Of Trade, which will include an
automobile trip through that beauti'
full city and the surrounding farming
and citrus grove section. a banquet
and dance at the Country Club,
Among the live stock producers
having had extensive experience in
Florida, who will take part on the
program, are: c. A. Carson, Jr., Kis-
simmee; c. G. Smith. Christmas; w.
+. Ward. Kieco; F. N. Burt. DeLeon
Springs; and ALI r. Nelson, West
Palm Beach. 4 few we'll known men
from other states also will be pres
emit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Mr.. l.. E. Cordrey will soon take
a position with the o. K. Teapot Gro
Gerry. He is the son of Mr.. e. o. Cor
ORGY, who has made such success in
growing oranges and nursery stock
He has two brothers, w n. and E. Fl
Cordrey, who expect to do some ex
tensive farming next year, having to
gether purchased from their father q
large holding.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Mr.. Hunters card for alderman for
the second ward will be found else
where. He has had experience as an
alderman and is active and progress
i've in every movement that affects
the city's interests. He was the act
ing president of our late Marion coun
ty fair that scored such big success
A vote for Charlie Hunter will be a
vote to push Ocala forward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05
TO THE VOTERS

OF the. LIST, End. Ord and 4th Wards of
Ocala:
| am candidate for alderman for
the second ward in the city election
to be held Tuesday, December 9th. l
will appreciate the vote and support
of every progressive citizen who is
interested in the progress and devel.
opment of Ocala.
c. w. HUNTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Mrs. B. p Wilson has moved to
Ocala to make her home with her son
Mr.. B. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has
many friends in Marion county who
will be glad to know that she has
again located in our city. Her hus
band, the late DR.. B. P. Wilson. was a
physician at Reddick for number OF
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Jacobs Candy. the good kind" in
fancy Christmas packages. 15c. to 81
the box Autobiography Drug Store.
1851.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-05

Genuine Seneca Cameras and Films
for holiday gifts. at the AntiMonpooly
Drug Store -l2-5-tf.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

In April, 1917, you went into part
nership with James Yeager, American.
You wanted protection for your
family, your income and the privileges
you deemed necessary to proper living.
AS your part of this partnership you
were to remain at home, do your part in
financing the fight Yeager was to put up
for you, see that his family had assist
ance and pay him $50 month. You
had good bargain.
On October II, 1918, near Verdun;
Yeager, while performing his duties
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
HoWAbout 1t Z?

under the terms OF the contract was cut
off from his company. He stood off
the foe with his automatic until severe
ly wounded.
Seven hours later two stretcher
bearers came. Your partner Yeager had
been released from his COntract--he was
dead.
Now it's up to you to carry out your
part of the cOntract---finance the fight
he put up for you.
Will you 60 back on your contract
and on Yeager or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
.N'CLINTOGH HEBE
ON WATER PB1BLEM
Inspection Of the
Pumping Station and
Reservoirs

James r. McclintoclZ of the firm of
Fuller and McC cClfntock water experts
OF New York, arrived mere this morn
ing to go over the p1mping situation
at the city water work. With reference
to recommended ations which the firm
will make to secure ptire and ade-
quate water supply for this city
Mr.. Fuller recently submitted re-
port. to the city concerning the water
plant but reserved the innate and
recommendation on the pumping sta
ton until more data could be secured.
Mr.. McCIintock arrived here this
morning from Clarksburg where hc
had consulted with CIarh sburg Off
cials in regard to water troubles
which that city Is experiencing and ex-
poets to leave this afternoon for New
York.
City Water Commissioned Ira T.
Smith, City Engineer B Miller and
Mr.. McCltntock went to tte reservoir
and pumping station early and spent
the entire morning IN gong over the
water situation. Before going to New
York Mr.. McClintock VII advise with
the City Board Of Atfair and report
on the situation viii BE Sent here soon
for the city's conside On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
KNOX PROPOSES
WORLD LEAGUE
T0PRENENT WAR
Pennsylvania Senator Bit
terly Assails the Paris
Peace League.
BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 1.-senator
Knox of Pennsylvania. former secre-
taTy Of state. speaking today in the
Senate assailed the League Of Nations
as striking down the American con-
stitutIon and principles and proposed
a new world organization which, he
said would preserve the Monroe doc
trine and save America from the re-
suits Of European intrigue and agrees
SION"
Senator Knox. who attended the
White House dinner conference last
Wednesday with other members OF the
Senate Foreign Relations committee,
said the constitution Of the league as
presented to the peace conference
Sanctions, breeds and commands war"
ar'l after criticising various clauses Of
the document asked why the fevertsh
anxiety for the adoption of this plan?
Why this racing UP and down the land
by propogandists urging its adoption?
What benefit is to come from such a
sale of the country as is urged upon
us? Who are the beneficiaries OF this
betrayal OF our people?"
The Pennsylvania senator said that
II the people Of the United States de-
sired what he termed a real league Of
nations to prevent war and mot mere
ly build coalition to further trade OF
preserve and expand territorial posses
sions," 1t might be secured through the
formation of an international organi-
zation comprising all the nations Of the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
.Comittee is Meeting This
Afternoon to Formulate
Plans.
NHITEGHAIRNAN
Active Campaign ,in Sup
port Of Leag6e Princi-
pies to be Started.

I In keeping with a movement all
! over the country Marion county will
have an auxiliary to the West Virginia
; Branch Of the League to Enforce
Peace, the committee appointed by
Former President Taft, meeting at the
office Of Attorney Kemble White in
the Watson Building at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The members Of the committee are
Attorney Kemble White, chairman Of
the city draft board, chairman, Judge
William s. Raymond, j. M. Hartley,
Attorney Tusca Morris, Attorney Har-
ry Shaw, Attorney Frank r. Amos,
and Mrs. George DeBolt, j. r. Marsh,
Of Charleston, is secretary and treas
urer Of the West Virginia Branch.
| At this afternoons meeting arrange
ments will be made for the future
plans Of the organization. The specI-
fic purpose Of the local auxiliary viii
be to cooperate with the National and
State organizations in furthering the
movement. Of the League to Enforce
Peace.
Former President Taft is the presl.
dent Of the league and is now in COM
pany with a partysof noted Americans
touring the country I'M the interest OF
the league Amen 1gt,p arr. ae-
companytng President Taft are Am
bassador Gerard, Dr.. Henry vanDyke,
DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell. president OF
Harvard University, Mrs. Philip North
Moorem, president Of the National
Council Of Women.
President Taft will speak in Fair
mont on Friday night and the probab-
Titles are that an active organization
will hold sway in Marion county by
that time. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Taft will speak along the lines OF
the League to Enforce Peace while in.
Fairmont.
Part of the plan Of the organization
will be to conduct a press campaign
and other means Will be used to draw
public attention to this vital question
at this time, The matter will be car
ried before various organizations and
varied activities will be carried along
so that public sentiment may be Great.
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
MADRID RISES
AGAINST B.G.L.
(By Associated Press.)

MADRID, Friday, Feb. 2S.-Martial
law has been declared in Madrid and
troops are patrolling the streets. Or
der has been restored but some thea
tres have been closed. This action
was the result OF riottng against profi-
teers today, provision and butcher
shops having been attacked by mobs.
The government has taken posses
sion Of all bake shops. Premier Rom
anones has issued statement saying
that protests against provision dealers
have assumed such an aspect that it
was necessary to take serious precau-
tons and that martial law had been
declared so as to enable the govern
ment to work better for settlement Of
pending social questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
dent ]. M. Hartley
fIE Preside at Open
ing Meeting.
IH HgREERSNIMRERI8l.
There VIII Be Lively Com
petition Between the
Teams.

Opening guns In the z. NJ. g. A.
membership campaign will be fired on
Monday evening at O'clock. At that
time the campaign vii be clearly out.
lined. The object Is 1000 members. At
Monday nights meeting j. NJ. Hart
ley, president Of the =. NJ. G. A., win
preside.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings at 6 o'clock the reports
win be received. There are 1s1 work.
sers 81 the campaign and there are two
teams among the men-red and blue
nd among the women-red and blue.
fteF teams of the men and the teams
so the women will compete with each
utheS, respectively.
The dinners each evening will be
served probably by the ladies Of vari-
pus 4ocai churches.
Workets on the mems team will
hold meeting on Sunday afternoon
h $3.50 O'clock at the 'TY''.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
REPUBLICANS MAY
START .FIuBDSTER
CBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, March Although
House leaders today mapped out a
definite legislative program for the
closing days Of congress the outcome
Of virtually all legislation was stfIl
held in doubt because OF the contin-
uel dispute between Senate Demo-
Gratis and Republicans over the ques-
ton OF an extra session, hingtng large
ly on the disposition Of the victory
loan" bill.
Another informal conference OF Re
publican leaders called for late today
was expected to determine whether
an effort win be made to defeat the
Victory loan" measure in the hope
Of forcing President Wilson to can an
extra session soon. Democratic lead.
ers declared that they would force the
issue by calling up the loan bill ana
IL necessary hold the Senate in com
tinuous session until noon on March
4th.
During the day the Republicans held
numerpus lively conferences. It was
said that sharp divisions Of opinion
existed over whether fillbuster
should be made against the Victory
loan measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
NEW SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT STARTS
Compromise Resolution
Will Be introduced in
Senate.
(By Associated Pressl

% .
WASHINGTON, March With an
announcement today by Senator Gay,
OF Louisiana, Democrat, that he
would support the new compromise
woman suffrage resolution proposed
in the Senate yesterday by Chairman
Jones, Of the Woman Suffrage commit
tee hope OF champions OF the equal
franchise measure for its adoption be-
fore Congress adjourns were raised.
The Susan B. Anthony draft was de-
feated recently by 1 vote and with Sen.
ator Gay supporting the new resolu-
ton it was believed that if time for
consideration for the resolution could
be secured it might pass and later
get the approval Of the House.
The new resolution was designed to
meet objections OF senators from the
southern states and was reported to
have the approval Of compromise
measure Of President Wilson and
leaders OF woman suffrage organiza.
tons. Senator Jones discussed the
subject yesterday with the President
who was said to have expressed hope
that the resolution would be adopted
before adjournment.
The measure provides that franchise
shall not be abridged because Of sex
and contains the following enforce.
ment clause:
"The several states shall have the
authority to enforce this article by
necessary legtslation but II any state
shah enforce or enact any law in.
conflict Herewith then congress shall
not be excluded from enacting ap-
propriate legislation 70 enforce it"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Keep on Wagging
Is Good Motto
Fof Dog World

There was one guest at the din
ner at the First Baptist church last
night who had not ben included IN
the guest list but who nevertheless
had probably the best dinner he had
ever had in all of his life. He was a
big bird dog and ne was attracted
. the kitchen window no doubt by
t Ne very appetizing odors which
We e waited through the open win
dow He stood outside and wagged
his Pil most engagingly but the
windd Z was high and deep and
while he ground outside was on d
level wit the window bea1a, ~
grating p peyeptOd - Kindly heart
ed woRIll yithin from even givitg
l95te poor dOg bone" 1t was
shame, the p ties were being Gle IT.
ed and stackl and the chic ken
bones were emo Sgh to drive any Dog
wild to say noth4pg OF quantitids OF
mashed pctatoesN and gravy. But
do you think that d pg went hur cry?
Not a bit Of it. He Kept his sd etlon
at the window until 4 was too much
for one Of the serverA who fiI lea a
plate high with chicken bones and
there was considerable chick II on
those bones, mashed potatoes
enough to feed a small reg lment
perfectly splendid gravy, a Id carrl-
ed 1t out to Mr.. Dog. who eteived
it with poyous wags and BAL Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
'hese Figures Are fol !
Actually Killed ii
Action.
Second Division Got ae
Most Distinguished
Service Crosses
tBv AssooIated pres..,.


WASHINGTON, March itis
deaths during the war aI1on bar
Elephants, so far as available ic.
show, were given today ~ peI
March as 7,S54,OOO. This Tepr
only men killed in action q aed 81
wounds.
In the list prepared BY tie genetal
staff Russia led with q fnta of j
100000; Germany was second Mith
100000 and the United Stat with
$4,000.
OF the total OF s.s1s distns1ished
service crosses awarded galantry
in action to American soldiers General
March announced today or moro
than double the number 10 any
other division went to the NO dlvis-
sions. The first division ot regulars
came next with 800 crosses fded ila
members, the Third regular With 2fs
was third.
a cablegram from the Atnefican mii-
itary attache at Rome 70 the War de-
partment today announced chat tho
Ss2d American infantry had heen or
dered concentrated at Genes The reei-
ment has been divided betWeen Cat
taro, Fiume and Triest
In making this apnonfc cefnenf con-
ers1 March explained ths The order
for tie concentta tion undoubtedly had
been issuedfby lIai6r Gehefal Charles
q. Trest commanding tie American
troops in that region I5e added that
no authority has yet heen issued by
the War department for TIE return Of
the regiments to the United states.
Demobilization of the army had re-
leased up to yesterday IS0 $50 Off
GERS and men, General March aunounc-
ed today. OF the total 542 were Of
ficers. Demobil bilization orders NOW have
reached total Of $1,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
May Quarantine
Paw Paw District.

n Z y u
Nnlie PAN NJ caus
..cus LIZ opie set yaccinated there
Is ept 70 he iquaral eeia
against IT said Dr.. 4. N. Yost, county.
health officer. It is understood that
some Of the people declare the small.
pox TO be "dago" itch and chlckenpox,
but It Is really full.nedged smallpox.
pr. j. w. p. Jarvis, president Of the
board Of education OF Paw Paw dis.
trict, has been authorized by the coun.
" board Of health, to have the school
children vaccinated.
at the present time there is one
case OF smallpox In FairYiew. There
IRE two cases Of it In a family named
Toothman between Grant Town and
Fairview. To date there have been
ten cases Of smallpox in the city and
county since last July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
WON'T PRESS WIRE MEASURE
WAsHINGToN. March l.-No 3

WASHINGTON, March 1.-No ef-
fort win be made in the House before
the adjournment of congress to pass
the resolution ending government wire
control on December. next. Represent
tative Pou, chairman OF the House
Rules committee, announced. today that
the measure would not be pressed be-
cause action in the Senate was regard
ed as impossible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
MORE REVOLUTION
AHEAD IN GERMANY
Report BY Way of Holland
Says Chancellor schied-
ma n Has Resigned.
az Associated Press 3

LONDON, Mrch 10.-A further revo-
lutionary movement in Germany is i'm.
minent, according to a report reach.
ing London through Holland today.
1t is added that Chaueeitor Scheide.
mann has resigned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
INDUSTRIAL CoAnfITTEB
RED TEAM
a Ruth Kelley General Chairman
Senior Committee.

Senior Committee.
Mrs o =. Lolsh Assistant General Chairman
Mrg Pauline Hanilton, 4lrss 4Iosegh Resisr, s.
Chairman Chairman Ff@
Mrs Nelson Beal Mrs. W. II Thompson
Mrs. G. NJ. Jacobs MIS- Mss Alie a e. Fleming a
Mrs. Clarence Fisher Mis. tis Ions y ssg0oa s1gon
Mrs. Anthony Bowen MRS. Jane conklin Ash.
Mrs. R. A. Shurtleff craft,
Business Girls.
Mrs. Goff Cunningham, Assistant General Chairman
Mrs. l. N. Yost chairmnMrs D. r. Tappen
Mrs. Dalton Simon Chairman
Miss Pauline 1amison Miss Margaret Ice
Miss Ethel Heintzelman Miss Nattie lID RenteI
Miss Jessie Jacobs Miss Haller Bosserman
Miss Minnie NJ. Polling Miss Marie Barnes
Students Committee.
Mrs. Ralph Regan, Assistant General Chairman.
Mrs Arthur Lynch. Miss Ethel Ice, Chairman
Chairman Miss Jessie Church
Miss Mary Frances Miss Leonora Berry
Hartley Miss Nina Simon
Miss Carol Powell Miss Grace Hill
Miss Mary Ellen Henry Miss Mary Moore
Miss Louise Leonard Miss Arma Bing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

Fined FIve-Frank Riley was fined
five dollars and costs In police court
this morning for being dr9nk on the
street. 4f<