davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
ALLIED PLANES
WORRY RUSSIANS
Bolshevik Forces and Towns
Are Being Bombarded
From Sky.

ARCHANGEL, Feb. II, by the As
ISOLATED Press. } british and Russian
a%irplanes flying low over the frozen
timberland between the Vaga river and
the VoIogda railway, are greatly ha-
RAISING the Bolshevik forces. This Is
one branch Of equipment in which the
allies are superior to the enemy, who
has virtually no aerial defense while the
allied flyers are demonstrating their eff
ficiency despite the extreme cold.
On Sunday the allied planes bombed
the enemy-occupied towns Of Taresevo
and ~Shagovari, and flying farther south
than the allied troops have yet pene-
trated, dropped bombs on enemy col
umns moving northward along the win
ter trails,
There was considerable patrol and
artillery activity yesterday in the
Kadish and Sredmakrenga sectors. The
enemy apparently was striving to re-
gain the territory taken from him in
the offensive raid south Of Kadish last
week. Other sectors are comparatively
quiet.
The Russian government is taking
steps to bring its forces up to the
largest number available.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
RESIDENTS OF C0BLENZ
DENIED USE OF MAILS

COBbENE, Feb. lt,-rhousands of
residents Of Coblens have relatives or
friends In the United States, and dur
ing the first few weeks Of American
occupation there was n line of Ger
mans every day ut the army postoftlce
with letters for those across the At
lantic, The Germans had gained the
false impression that they could com
municate with people In the United
states by use OF the army's mail ser
vice.
The residents Of Coblenz and other
towns IN this vicinity continued IA
stream into the United States branch
postoffice each day IN such numbers
that eventually at the request az the
authorities, notices were published In
the German newspapers explaining that
no German mail was being received for
the United States. Americans of the
army OF occupation are not allowed to
use the. German mails for communica.
ton with enemy subjects residing either
within or without the occupied acne,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

AT an early age, Eugene Pullen was
an express driver. He handled railroad
baggage. One day after delivering a
heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt
a pain in the right groin, The suffer
ing increased and II was not long be-
fore the young mar noticed the swell
ing.
The doctor told young Pullen that he
was ruptured and that he must either
wear a truss throughout life or submit
to a drastic operation. All surgeons
know that hernia operations. with mn.
aesthetics, etc, are dangerous; they
may end fatally, Moreover. 1t Is u
well established fact that many rup-
ture operations are not successful. the
bowel soon breaks through the sewed-
up opening and protrudes worse than
ever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
KAISER'S BROTHER STRONG
FOR MONARCHY'S RETURN

LONDON5 Feb. II. British wireless
Service. THE Hamburg Nachrichten,
which recently in a series Of articles has
dealing with Germany's future,
wrote TO Prince Henry OF Prussia,
brother Of former Emperor William, in
order to ascertain his views on the
subject.
Prince Henry replied, according to the
Nachrichten. that Germany, In order TO
reach her future goal, must Te-establish
monarchy and her economic life on
the prewar basis. The empire, he added,
dynasty and under the leadership OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
vaIuabIe I~ntermatIon Eree.

The valuable information which Mrs.
Pullen read In a newspaper many years
ago and gave to her son, together with
further important facts, win be sen.
free to any reader OF this who writes
avenue. Manasquan, N. ia incioslng a
stamp for reply. Mention the kind Of
rupture you have. whether on right or
left side and what you have already
done in your effort to cure IL, A legion
OF cases Of all kinds Of. rupture In men
and women, including inguinal tgroinl,
femoral. navel, scrotal, etc, have been
reported completely healed. Age seems
to make no difference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Of your visit. and I shall refer the mat
ter to the secretary Of state"
The British officer declined this in
vitatiOn and brought the interview with
the junior official to an end. Immedi-
ately afterward he Informed Gen, Du-
pont, the French commander. OF what
had happened. Later he drafted a tele-
gram TO Marshal Foch. requesting that
the entire allied mission be recalled.
This dispatch had hardly been
handed In than Count Won BrOckdOrff-
Rantzau sent an urgent message to Gen.
Dupont saying the foreign minister was
anxious to see Gen. Dupont In person
tn order to apologize for what had OC-
eutred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
OFFICER COMPELS
BOCHE CHIEF TO APOLOGIZE

PARIS, Feb. II. British Wireless
ServlceJ-The Echo de Paris prints an
which might have resulted in the with
drawal Of the British prisoners mission
had an apology not been offered bv
Count Won BT0ckdorff- Rantzau. the for
eign minister. According to the ac-
for the return Of prisoners found II
necessary TO have a conversation with
the foreign minister and proceeded 10
Wtlhelmstrasse and sent up his card To-
Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau. A sec
retary made his appearance, and, after
However, you can tell me the object
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Prussia, while the workmen's and SOL
diers' councils should be speedily abol-
ished. He also advocated the forma-
ton Of we'll disciplined land and sea
forces 'in the old style" and repre-
sentation of Jewish influence In com
meree, industry and politics.
The events since November distinctly
showed, said Prince Henry, that a re-
turn to a monarchy was the first con
dition TO Germany becoming strong and
healthy again.
Then" he concludes, will the old
song, Deutschland uber alles.' become
true
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
Afraid Of Operation.

Like most others, Mr.. Pullen declined
20 take the risks OF an operation; the
expense and loss Of time had to be
considered, too Hoping he might got
a little better encouragement. he went
to another physician who. to his sor-
row, gave him even less hope. 1t was
pointed out to the young man that an
less the rupture were perfectly held all
the time or the surgeons knife sue
cessfully used, he might expect an in
crease or doubling In the rupture with
further complications, or the dreaded
strangulated hernia, which kills so
many ruptured people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
Victim OF Trusses.

The victim bought a truss. a hard,
spring like affair, the best he could get.
~ tortured him. He tried another
stu no relief. He was compelled TO
give up his express business. The hard
tasks OF ordinary men we're forbidden
him. He became an Insurance agent,
" which position he did not need to
do bodily work.
For six years Mr.. pullen dragged
around, using various t~russes. hard,
elastic, etc. with never any content
Inent One day his mother told him
something she had Just found out. Il
was a simple and easy thing for him
10 do. He lost no time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Relief came at once; ne almost fors
got that he had any rupture. After
ward came a cure--a complete healing
and. although years have passed and
Mr.. Pullen is an energetic carpenter,
working on buildings, climbing over
3 absolutely free from the old hernia.
He knows he is completely, lastingiy
cured. There was no operation, no lost
time, no tr~ouhle-oomfort and content
Tpent from the very outset. He is A
strong, cheerful minded man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man
Got Rid of a Severe, OBJ
stinate Right Inguinal
Hernia Without the
Slightest Trouble.

Below is a. picture Of EuEenes NJ.
Pullen. a well-known carpenter Of Man
asquan, New Jersey. II you could see
him at his work, particularly when he
handles heavy timber, Jumps and
climbs around like a youth, you would
scarcely imagine that he had formerly
been afflicted with a rupture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11

Heals the Throat snd Cures the Coueh
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price s5e
\ free box Of PEN-o.TRATF SALVE
for Chest Colds and Head Colds is in
closed with every bottle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-11
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice Of w lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the est bleach
Ing and skin whitening lotion and com
plexlon beautifiar at very, very small
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
and hands each day and see how tan,
redness, sallowness, sunburn and wind.
burn disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy white the skin becomes. Yesl II
b harmless.
cost.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
OPTIMISTIC THIS YEAR
AGAINST INFLUENZA

Jacksonville, Oct. 10.-With but 10
cases of influenza reported last week,
against 21 the previous week and %
the week before, the State Board of
Health feels that there is every reason
for optimism regarding the return of
the disease in epidemic proportions
this year.
The cases are scattered through
the state, Gadsden county showing
the highest count with nine. However,
this number is not considered large
enough to be cause for alarm. With
the exception of Duval, which report
ed four, the other six cases were scat
tered in as many counties. The count
follows: Brevard, l; Calhoun, l; Cit
rus, l; Levy. 1; Nassau, l; Polk. 1.
Pneumonia also showed an encour-
aging drop, only four cases being re-
ported against 16 the week before.
Two of these cases were in Polk coun-
ty, third in Duval and the fourth in
Polk
The fact that the law making influ-
enza reportable is being strictly en-
forced is making it possible for the
State Board of Health to keep a close
check on the disease and to take i'm
mediate measures for its control,
whenever cases are found. What is
probably the most powerful machine
ever assembled in Florida and possib-
~ in the South to fight an epidemic
has been built up by DR.. Ralph n.
Greene, state health officer, and his
corps of assistants and is ready to go
into the field upon the first indication
that an influenza epidemic is return
ing.
The report of the vital statistics de-
partment for the week ending October
4th shows health conditions through
the state about normal with some gain
in balaria and typhoid. However, this
is largely accounted for by delayed
reported of cases the week before
which were sent in to DR.. tSewart G.
Thompson, vital statistician, too late
for the report of the week ending Sep
/ tember 9th.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
AND CLARK
SAY STAY AT HOME
Cats Trip to Washington Another
Grandstand Play to Make Votes
at the Public Expense
(Tampa TIibune)

Tallahassee, Oct. 10.-On the eve
of departure of Governor Cats and
other state officers for Washington to
make protest to the federal govern
ment against the proposed establish
ment of colony for iepers on an ISL
and off the gulf coast of this state in
the neighbOThood of Cedar Keys. the
following telegram was received late
today from United States Senator d.
L, Fletcher:
Washington, Oct. 10, 1919.
'No leper colony will be established
in Florida. There has never been any
need for anyone coming here.
Duncan U. Fletcher"
There was no word from Governor
Cats as to what he thought about the
senator's statement, but those closest
to him say there will be no change in
his plan to go to Washington. He
expects to leave Jacksonville tomor-
row for the national capital, accom-
panied by Attorney General Swearin-
gen, Commissioner of Agriculture
McRae, State Health Officer Greene,
DR.. H. Mason Smith and Represen-
tative w. w. Phillips, of Columbia
county.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
TAKING A REST UNTIL TUESDAY
,(AssOciated Press)

Washington, Oct. 11.-Deadlock in
the committee of fifteen on the "steer-
ing committee" over labor's proposal
to arbitrate the steel strike brought
about adjournment yesterday of the
national industrial conference until
Tuesday. In the mantime the "steer-
ing committee" will hold a meeting i'll
an attempt to agree on a report to
lay before the conference when it re-
assemblies.
Adjournment came after the con-
ference had received the proposals of
the employers group declaring for
the principle of the open shop and af-
firming that "no employer should be
required to deal with men or groups
of men who are not his employees or
chosen by and from among them"
The latter principle created quite a
stir in the conference and was consid-
cred by some of the delegates as ap-
prOval of the stand taken by Judge
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation in refus-
ing to meet the steel strikers.
Other principles enunciated in the
declaration of the employers include:
Acceptance of the right of strike or
lockout, excepting in the case of gov
eminent employees; opposition to SYM
pathetic strikes and lockouts; insis-
tence on the function of management
III directing industry; emphasis of
shop unions as opposed to the indus
trial councils proposed by organized
labor; and a declaration that coopera-
tive relations between capital and la
bor should be worked out in individ-
ual establishments with due regard to
local factors, instead of along the
lines of entire industries as suggested
by labor.
High industrial efficiency" was
stated by the employers as the touch
stone of sound industrial relations.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11

Cedar Key, but stated at that time,
that they would not establish it there
if the people were opposed to it, as
knew they would be. Lots of ex-
citement was stirred up, but there
was no reason for it at alias General
Blue stated that it would not be plac-
eo there if the people cpJected.
| do not know why these people de-
sired to create so much excitement
unless some of our watchful public
officials wanted the dear people to
know they were "on the job"
Yours very truly. Frank Clark.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
LYCEUM COURSE

For the Benefit of the Public School
At a recent meeting the executive
committee of the Woman's Club voted
to present a lyceum course, the pro-
ceeds from which to be given to the
public school.
The course will consist of five en-
tertainments distributed throughout
the fall and winter months about one
month apart. This course of enter
tainments presents more variety than
any other course of equal length ever
given in Ocala-music, magic, elocu-
tion, oratory. The best the Alkahest
Lyceum Bureau presents is among
the numbers selected. The entertain
ments were chosn with a viw to max
ing the course a success from the
standpoint of entertainment and the
pleasure of the patrons rather than
from the monetary standpoint, but if
the people of Ocala and vicinity give
it the support this course deserves,
there will be a neat sum over and
above expenses, which will enable the
public school to purchase equipment
Of which it is so much in need.
The hospitality committee of the
Woman's Club has done much to
make the town attractive to visitors.
While this course will probably be
managed by the education committee,
il is only another way of trying to
help our visitors and home people to
spend an enjoyable winter. Nearly
every town of any size in the state
supports a lyceum course and the
Woman's Club has seen to it that
Ocala has been put on the map.
The entertainments will be given at
the club house, corner Adams and
Tuscawilla streets. Season tickets
will be on sale next week and the
first attraction will shortly be an
nounced.
Following is the program for the
season:
The Overseas Orchestra.
The Dixie Girls or Bellies of 1860.
Henry in Magic, Mystery and Mirth.
Maude Stevens Concert Company.
John Temple Graves, famous ora
tor. Mrs. w. T. Gary.
President Woman's Club.
Use the Stars Unclassified Column
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
RED CROSS NEEDED
AT CORPUS CHRISTI

Atlanta, Oct. 11.-Authentic infor-
nation regarding the terrific havoc
wrought by the recent hurricane at
here today by the Southern Division
headquarters of the Red Cross, which
had received the information from F.
C.. Munroe. general manager of the
American Red Cross in Washington,
and probably better informed con-
cerning the disaster than any one
else.
"The property damage will exceed
$i5,OOO,0O0," stated Mr.. Munroe.
"This estimate is based on reports
from conference just held at Corpus
Christi by Red Cross representatives
and Colonel w. D. Swope, on the part
of the state authorities. The devas~
tation is mostly in Corpus Christi,
Aranas Pass, Rockport and the inter
vening territory"
Mr.. Munroe added that this state
ment was made public so that the
people of Texas and others who were
contributing to the relief of the suf-
ferers might have an adequate idea
OF the financial assistance needed. The
Red Cross is carefully prorating the
funds, and the geenral manager has
renewed his appeal to each mayor and
county judge in Texas to help by
raising funds for the rehabilitation of
the stricken area.
The national headquarters of the
Red Cross appropriated substantial
sum for the emergency relief made
necessary by the disaster, and had a
force of workers on the ground i'm
mediately.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
EIGHT THOUSAND LEFT
OF LEES GRAND ARMY
(Associated Press)

Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE Confederate
Veterans reunion of 1919 came to a
close last night with a grand ball at
the auditorium armory, but the
cTowning feature of the day was the
sight of the old soldiers themselves
marching in their annual parade.
The remnant of Lees armies that
marched was little more than 5000
strong, some in uniform of the old
Confederate gray and some in civil
ian clothes. The streets, gaily dec
GRATED for the occasion, were literally
jammed with spectators who cheered
and went and laughed as the heroes
of the sixties passed in review, many
of them for the last time.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
IN BED
FOR WILSON
He Steadily Improves His
Physicians Won't Let
Him Up
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 11.-President
Wilson had another good night and
his condition continues to improve,
according to reports from the White
House.
After a consultation today between
Drs. Grayson, Dercum Ruffin and
Stitt, the following bulletin was issued
ar 12:45 p. m:
"The president shows signs of con-
tinued improvement but his condition
is such as to necessitate his remaining
III bed for an extended period"
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
KING ALBERT
IN CALIFORNIA
Will Spend Three Days in the Golden
State and Then Return
Eastward
ASSOCIATED Press)

Santan Barbara. Calf, Oct. IA
special train bearing King Albert ar
rived here at 9:05 this morning. For
thre days the kings party will be
guests of Herbert Hoover, resuming
the tour eastward October 18th. He
will leave Washington the night of
October Both for Newport News,
where he will board q steamship for
Belgium.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
Gainesville SUM
Washington. Oct. 6. ]

washington, OCC. D, 1913.
Mr.. ]. o. Andrews, Gainesville, Fla:
Dear Sir: Your favor of the first
instant, with reference to the propos-
ed establishment of leper colony in
Florida, received. In reply l desire
to say that there has never been any
serious danger of such a colony being
established in Florida. General Blue
of the public health service took the
matter up with me some time ago and
stated that they would like to estab-
lish colony on one of the keys near
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
REPORT OF BRITISH
VESSEL WRECKED
Rumor of Two Thousand Lives Being
Lost OFF the Norwegian
Coast
(Associated Press)

Archangel, Friday, Oct. 1.-Two
thousand lives have been lost in the
wreck of an unnamed British ship on
the Norwegian coast. according to a
wireless dispatch from Helsingfors.
Report Discredited
London, Oct. 11.-Neither the ad-
miralty nor Llloyds have received any
information relative to the wreck.
At these sources the report is dis
credited.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
LOCKOUT AND FREEZEOUT

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE confer
erce of bituminous miners and opera
tors considers the miners demands
for a go per cent increase in wages
and a reduction of working hours,
disagreed today and will adjourn
Unless something happens the work.
ers say a strike will take place Nov.
1st affecting 100000 men.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
GREAT CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER HONORED
Equestrian Statue to General Stone
wall Jackson Unveiled in
Richmond Today
ASSOCIATED Press)

Richmond, Oct. ia Stonewall
Jackson day is being celebrated by
Virginians today in the former capi-
tai of the Confederacy by unveiling
All equestrian statue to General Jack
son, preceded by parade and the pre-
sentation of Jackson's sword to the
Confederate museum.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
PREPARING AN OPINION

Anticipating attacks on the consti-
tutionality of wartime and constitu-
tional prohibition enforcement legisla-
ton, Attorney General Palmer will
prepare an opinion for the White
House before the bill becomes law.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
PAYMASTER PEPPERED
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Six robbers
robbed the paymaster of the Emerson
Company here today in the lobby of
al Office building by throwing pepper
in his face. and escaped in an auto
with $1,000.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
FIFTH FATALITY

Buffalo, Oct. 1.-THE fifth fatality
in the trans-continental air race oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon when
plane No. "a. piloted by Major A. l.
Sreed, crached on Curtiss field and
his observer, Worth d. Mcclure, was
killed. Major Sneed suffered slightly
from shock, but was otherwise un-
hurt
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
JOE KEPT ON THE JUMP
Associated Pressl

Charlotte, Oct. 1O.-Joe Turner. the
negro wanted for the murder of two
Greenville, s. c.. policemen, yesterday
was seen five miles from here. The
search continues.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
STATU QUO FOR
THE STEEL STRIKE
End of the Third Week Does Not
Bring Any Apparent
Improvement
(Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-General strike
conditions in this district at the end
OF the third week were virtually un-
changed.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
SHIPPING IS At
A STANDSTILL
LOngshOremen Think Ii is Now Their
Turn for a Season of
LOafing
Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 1I-As a result of
the longshoremen's strike all sailings
of the Morgan Line, from New York
to New Orleans, and other gulf ports,
as well as sailings of the Old Domin-
ion and Savannah lines have been
cancelled.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
HOLDUP ON THE Y. & Nj. v.
CAssociated Pressl

Memphis, Oct. 11.-Five men held
ur the express messenger and his
helper on the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley railroad today, and secured
several packages believed to be val
liable. They made their escape.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
BRAZILIAN PORTS OPEN
TO THE GERMANS
(Associated Press)

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 11.-Although
Brazil hasn't ratified the Versailles
treaty, Brazilian ports have been
opened to German shipping.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
Time TO ACT AND
QUIT TALKING
Allied Weakness in Dealing With the
Baltic Situation Must Cause
German Amusement
(Associated Press)

London, Oct. 11,-Confrmation of
the newspaper report that German
forces have captured Riga is being
awaited here, but if the disparity. of
rival forces is as great as reported,
Tie success of an attack wouldn't be
surprising. interest here centers
largely in The result obtained from
a note which the supreme council of
peace is reported preparing to send to
Berlin today. demanding the with
drawal of German troops from the
Baltic provinces under pain of coerc-
i've measures from the Allies
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
GOLTZ Or HIS TRAVELS

Berlin, Oct. 11.-GeneraI Won der
Goltz is travelling from one unit of
his army to another urging the men to
retur nto Germany, according to the
Tageblatt.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-10-11
A BED RENOVATOR

Is now here. located in the Chace
building, Oklawana avenue and Or
ange street. Phone 112. J. E. Drew. If