davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
FREIGHT RATE
0NC0PPER0 ORE
IS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, April % (by Asso-
ciated Press) ELEVEN large copper
mining and smelling corporations have
filed complaints against the railroad
administration, attacking the in
creased freight rates.
The complaint says that rates on
smelter products have been raised ITO
per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT DEFINES POSITION
CONCERNING ITALYS CLAIM
TO SEAPORT ON ADRlATl(

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY.-The peace confer
passed the Japanese racial equality question along
with few dusments The Italian question still pressing
1t reported the Italians willing to listen to compro
mise and give up their claims to the Damatian hnter
land if given Fume and the Dalmatian coast.
The conference has not yet settled the rival claims OF
Japan and China Kaochau and the Shantung peninsula
The problem may be left for settlement to the league of nations
Premiers Willing to Compromise with Italy
PARIS April % (by Associated Press) 1.-THE Petit Paris
today says that President Wilson inclined to give Fume
Jugoslovaka. Cemenceau and Lloyd George Wiling
compromise it says although they endeavorng to ad
the old treaty between Great Britain France and Italy,
by which Fme and Dalmata to be given to Italy.
Orlando Is Irreconciliable
Premier Orlando threatens to return to Italy today un
less the Adriac questions settled satisfactorily to him.
Lloyd George trying to persuade Orlando to remain here
and endeavong reconcile the viewpoints OF Orlando and
President Wilson, but had been unsuccessful to last night
Germans to Learn Their Fate Monday
Germany has been officially invited to send peace delegates
fnV eS AfriI %
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON OF
BIG LEAGUES HAS OPENED

NEW YORK, April % (by Associ-
ated Press). THE. major baseball
leagues will open their seasons today,
ten days later than usual.
The sun., 1919-08-17
POLICEMAN TOO LATE
TO PREVENT SUICIDE
Tobacco Salesnnan Leaps
From Bridge; Leaves Letters.

Patrolman Hollis OF the Poplar street
station was walking along the north
passageway over the Manhattan Bridge
yesterday when he saw a man some dis
lance ahead removing his hat and coat,
making bundle OF them with rain
coat. The man kicked the bundle into
the roadway. then mounted the parapet.
The patrolman shouted and ran towards
MIN but he was too late The man had
made the leap 1870 feet to the corner Of
ADAMS and Plymouth streets on the
Brooklyn side.
In his pockets were found cards bear
ing the name William Wyllner, tobacco
salesman, and letters addressed to mem
oers OF his family, living in Phlladel-
phia a card of the Greenpolnt Lodge.
SOB. f. e. A. NJ, was also found The
.'Tter 10 his mother read in part as
follows.
Beloved Motherhood knows ] love
you, That is why I cannot leave you
without these few words. Some day
wen understand. What is TO be Will
be- You taught me this saying. mother,
and so ! believe In II, and some day
youll understand why such a troublous
end was to be for me. I am going to
die and IL had a sin calling for such
punishment, I'd tell you here. but ! have
not live, be happy with tha knowi-
go Glst wash you read this / will
understand and know you Will under
stand also"
The sun., 1919-08-17
Continuing the Sale of
p Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Anticipating The cotton situation ws placed
our orders month, in odrdnee and a, a result
can offer 10 our customers. for limited
time. his superior Clyde,dals quality a, he
(ollolcins special prices:
The sun., 1919-08-17

Turkish Bath Towels with
hemmed ends singh grade Of
Terry-full bleached and abb
sorbent. Special for this sale.
Were $3.50 and $500 Dozen
This Sale 3.75 & AIS
All Linen Glass Towels
hemmed and looped-good. old
fashioned heavy quality with
red stripes. Only Is dozen left.
Size 1886 inches.
While They Last IL. 40 Dozen
The sun., 1919-08-17
HUCK AND TURKISH TOWEL,

Hemmed Union Linen Fuck Towels Linen and Cotton);
very fine grade Of u with Greek key border 2Ox3S
inches. We're 500 Dozen This Sale 600
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towelsfu beached- unusually
fine and durable. Only IS dozen this special price.
We're $500 Dozen Thi. Sale AIS
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels-rnade Of excellent combed
yamfu beached absorbent and durable Size 20x40 inches
We're $3.50 Dozen This Sale $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

Railway Mail Clerk examination COM
ing soon. Men 1G to 40 prepare for 1t
and other government exams" under
our expert former government exam
iner. Thousands Of men and women.
16 to GO, needed in reconstruction
period ahead. Write today for free
booklet INC" Patterson Civil Service
School. Rochester. N. Y.
YOUNG MEN. JIG and over. are eligible
for government hallway Mail Clerks.
$92 month. For free particulars re-
garding examinations. write Raymond
Terry. (former Civil Service Examiner)
50A continental Building. Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE neatly repaired and re-
finished. We repair almost everythinx
Work called for and delivered. Cooks
Repair Shop. Ia West Main. Phone
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES l

RODENBERG. Mrs. Ellen. "a years
old, died Friday. Jan. 81, 1919. at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Tieman.
AZ miles south OF the city. She IL
survived by one daughter. Mrs. John
Tieman, three sons. Ed, Of Richmond:
!, George. living 2 miles south Of Rich
mond. and Albert. OF Iowa; and IL
grand children. The funeral will
Atake place Tuesday: short services at
the home at l p. m. and then at the
Lutheran church at 2 p. M, Rev. Nich-
OILS officiating. Interment will be in
time Monday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Aqen and Statesmen Wanted.

AGENTS-wanted to sell the only Of
fetal history Of tho World War. One
official maps and documents: intro
duction by General Peyton G.. March.
highest officer in u. S army. Cen
eral Pcrshtng's own story Great
money maker. $25 to $40 a day easily
fit s1.20. Send 81 90 money order or
stamps to cover cost OF postage for
actual books to sell with. Money re-
funded II not satisfied nix premiums.
One volume given free with every Is
Territory going fast Soils on sight.
Profits almost unbelievable. Earl
Cummings Of Charlcvoix. Michigan,
sold 20 books Toka., i" Me-, hours; James
books in days Liberty War Book
Association. 1626-2S Pcnobscot Build
ing. Detroit. Michigan.
A real live salesman to handle a fast
selling article now in great demand
throughout the country. Reliable en-
ergetic men should make $500 to
$1,000 per month Good men can have
exclusive territory. No experience
necessary. Full instructions furnished.
Puritan Malt Extract Co, 327 West
Randolph st. Chicago. III.
Agents. either sex. FOR Complete HIS
tory World War. $500 book. 500 com
mission. Agents making $ol u day.
Life OF Roosevelt. same prices, Same
terms. Send zoe Tor both OUTFITS. r. Il.
Dickerson Co. Detroit, Mich.
books bring horne the bacon
ig~books. Big sellers. Big records. Big
terms. Big business. War book
Roosevelt Book. best bank reference.
Big outfit free The X. G. Barnum Co..
los North LaSalle St, Chicago.
BIG SCOOP ON WAR BOOKS-Patriot-
ic insert for soldiers or sailors photo
graph and military record gives us
big scoop on War Book with intro
duction by Gen. March Roosevelt
Book with introduction by Taft. ~
sales in day. As in 3 hours. Outfit
free. Act quick. II. L. Baldwin Co.,
Rockefeller Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
LIFE ROOSEVELT INTRODUCTION BY ex-
President Taft. History World War
introduction by General March. Only
two reliable authentic books. Big
gest terms. Outfits free. Historical
Book Co.. Chicago.
Life OF Roosevelt and March's History
World War. Agents making unpre-
cedented profits Outfits Zoe each,
mailing expense. Mullikin Company,
Marietta Ohio.
Men and women earn $50 to $50 weekly
selling new product. Revolutionizes
wash day methods. Dirtiest clothes
spotlessly cleaned without rubbing;
does not injure finest fabrics. Manu-
facturers refund full purchase price
to everybody not satisfied. after two
weeks triel: guarantee coupon In
every package, Write II. Delbare.
Pres. 7eO-734 South Dearborn, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Agents and Statesmen Wanted.

:
NEGRO IN wAR--By Kelly Miller.
famous negro author. Now hook com
plcte. The only war book fair to
colored people Millions will lie sold.
Outfit 25c, write quick. Also Francis
March's War History. jenkins Pub
fishing Co. Washington. D. G..
NEGRO IN WAR
BY Kelly Miller. Howard University.
famous negro author New book com
plete. The only war hook fair to col
fit csc. Writ. quick yenkins Publish
ing Co, Washington. D. G.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL BOOK IL
Illustrated. World War History. Pie
torial. These hooks having enormous
sale Our agents doing biggest bust.
terms. Outfits free. X. I. Phillips
Publishing Co. Chicago, Ill. Phiiadel-
phia. Pa, Atlanta, Ga Waco, Texas.
Denver. Colo. Kntts. Mont. Address
nearest office.
STOCK statesmen
Financial house has opening for five
$1,000 per month stock statesmen to
from $40 to $l5 apiece in small towns.
Strong selling issue. Have active en-
dorsenent Of many prominent men. rs
to 30 leads when salesman starts
enc-s required Address. Sales Mana
ger. 1852 Chicago Ave. Chicago. III.
The only complete and authentic His
tory OF the world war by Professor f..
A. March with introduction by his
brother. General March. highest of
ficer in the army. Official photo
graphs. Life OF Roosevelt. introduce
tion by Ex-President Taft. Both hooks
fully illustrated. Demand enormous.
Solicitors making unprecedented pro-
fits. Special terms. Credit given,
freight paid. Either outfit free. Uni
versal House. Philadelphia. Pa
Tailoring AEcnts-Men's Made to Or
der Suits. Snappiest. Best Materials
earn big money. Spring line sent free
Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
J. C. DARNELL co.

Picture Framing, Grinding Knives.
Baby Cab Tires. new and second hand
Bicycles. We repair nything. 1920
Main. Phone 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

HELP WANTEo-FEMALE
APPRENTICE GIRL-wanted at once.
Kielhorn Millinery Co.
GIRL-Wanted at 220 N. 18th st. Small
family, no washings. One who can
cook. Call or phone 1855
Pastry Cook wanted. Union Station
Restaurant.
Short order cook wanted. Union Sta
ton Restaurant.
WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN for house,
work. Call 426 S. 18th.
HWOMAN--wanted 10 wash at
the house. 400 S. 18th. Phone zoos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
FLORIDA PosTMAsTERs
Called to Meet in Orlando May Is, Is
and IL


To the Postmasters of Florida:
On account of the great world war,
the Florida Association of Postmas-
ters did not hold it's annual convention
in A. d. 1917 and 1913, and by the
sanction of majority of the execu-
tive committee and at the request of
quite number of the postmasters, /,
therefore, as president of the last
convention, held in Ocala in May. 1916,
do hereby call a convention of the
association of postmasters of the
state of Florida, to be held in the city
of Orlando, on the 18th, 10th and 18th
of May, 1919, at three o'clock p. m,
the time fixed by the Florida State
League of Postmasters.
Postmaster Mclean of Orlando in.
vites US there and will give US royal
welcome and three pleasant days of
rest and recreation.
Each postmaster who will attend
will please write card to Postmaster
w. c. Mclean, so he can make prep
aration for you to enjoy your trip to
Orlando, the city beautiful.
r. F. Rogers,
President Fla. Assn. of Postmasters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
ATTENTION
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines

This is to inform you that there is
now In process of permanent forma-
ton an organization of men who wore
the uniform of the. United States
army, navy and marine corps.
This organization is known as the
American Legion, name decided
upon at caucus of enlisted men and
officers at meeting of the A. E. F.
in Paris last spring, but one which
must have the endorsement of later
conventions.
The enlisted personnel of the army,
navy and marine corps is behind it.
Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
end Lieut.-Col. Bennett Clark are
among the men who are temporarily
directing the tentative organization.
The purpose of the legion is nom
partisan and non-political; it will
keep alive the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy for which
these veterans fought and will pre-
serve to future generations the his
tory and Incidents of their participa-
tion in the war and will cement and
perpetuate the ties of comradeship
formed in the service.
There is committee of this organ
ization In your state. This commit
tee wants you to join and its tenn
porary secretary will welcome a let
ter from you and will reply to it. By
the time you get home there will be
a post or "dugout" forming in your
own town, in all probability. You
can't afford not to join this service
mans organization which will be con-
Quoted by enlisted men for all who
have served in the army. navy and
marine corps.
Each state elected delegates to an
organizing caucus held in st. Louis
No., May 8. 9 and 10. At least sixty
per cent of the delegates were enlist
ed men and similar percentage is
maintained on all state committees.
Your state secretary is Gen. A. H
Blanding, Barlow, Fla. Write to OF
call on him.
Remember, whether you served al
home or abroad you are eligible.
The temporary officers are:
1t. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
New York, chairman; 1t. Col. Bennett
Clark, Missouri, vice chairman; 1t
Col. Eric Fisher Wood, Pennsylvania,
secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
LIKE THE NAVAL SERVICE!
WHY DON'T YOU?

Have you ever heard a fellow say:
Don't join the navy, it's a hard life, +"
etc? You may hear it sometimes. As
an American, who honors his flag and
country, apply this line of reasoning
to the story of "knocker":
A manufacturing plant employs a
thousand men. They are working eve
ry day; evidently like the place or
they would leave. Find ten men who
have left that plant. Probably seven
of them say it is good place but they
found something a little better. The
other three will surprise you with the
various reasons why that plant is not
a good place to work. A thousand to
three that it's good placeI What's
wrong? Is it. the plant, or is it the
knockers? Figure it out!
The navy had over half a million
men in active service when fighting
stopped. Probably 100000 have beer.
released. Most of those came home
for business or family reasons. They
liked the navy, but were needed at
home. Isn't it to be expected that you
will find few men who, like the
"three Knockers" come home and de-
clare the navy is too strict, it is q
hard life, they work you too hard, etc {?
OF course you will But-thanks to
the spirit of our glorious country
they are so few! Here is am example
Of the general satisfaction of the men
in the navy:
During the fiscal year 1918, there
were 1921 men honorably discharged
from the navy; II, ,019 of these men re-
enlisted for another four years, SO
out of every hundred going back at a
time when navy life was more strenu-
Gus and called for greater sacrifices
than ever before. The navy was the
sole protection for our millions of
soldiers going over. Was it on the
job? Not one transport, manned by
u. S. navy men was lost! That SO per
cent went back because they knew the
navy is good place for a man who
is looking to his future.
A few of the others will tell you
why the navy is not a great service
and how it should eb managed. More
than a thousand to three that it is a
good place for young man to obtain
a good education and broaden his ex-
perience.
What's wrong with the knockers
Figure it out. T. NJ. Gilgore,
Chief Electrician, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
RELIEF IN THE NEAR EAST

The people of Florida and of Mar
ion county have failed to respond as
literally as they might to the call of
Bible lands. The quota of this county
has not been reached. To the present
about $500 has been contributed, but
the committee in charge desires that
1T should be made at least $500. In
order to secure this additional amount
the chairman has mailed a number or
"Bonds to Save a Life" in denomina-
tions of $50, $40 and $5, to persons
that had not contributed anything, as
far as the committee knows, and ask
ed them to send check to the chairman
for the amount named. 1t is hoped that
this will result in bringing in a con-
siderable sum.
The chairman desires to make an
especial appeal to the good people of
Marion county not to turn away this
appeal of dying men, women and chill
dren. Put yourselves in their places.
You know well what you would ex-
pect people who could help you to do.
People say they have given all they
can. But this is rarely so. They mean
they have given all they comfortably
can. They want to still live on as
they have lived. no matter who is
starving. Besides this is not gift.
1t is loan. The good book says, HE
that giveth to the poor dendeth to the
Lord" Dean Swift preached sermon
or this text on one occasion and all
ne said after announcing his text was
"Now If YOU like the security, down
with the dust" 1t is better to lend to
the Lord than to Uncle Sam. Uncle
Sam will pay you what he owes you
but the Lord will pay more.
Let the cry of Bible lands reach
your hearts, fellow-citizens, and by
all you owe these lands, bring out
your money and lay it down at the
Masters feet, who said, 'Inasmuch as
ye did it unto one of the least of these
yet did it unto me-" Send your checks
to the chairman. John R. Herndon,
Chairman Marion County
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
TO ALL Ex-sERvICE MEN

An especially cordial invitation il
extended to all former soldiers and
sailors Of the United States now in
Marion county to be present at the Y.
M. G. A. county convention next Mon
Gay at the Methodist church, morning
and afternoon, and at the meeting on
the courthouse square IN the evening
The Y. M. c. A. service rendered a
service to the men In arms that has
been unequalled in extent and effec-
tiveness, and it desires to extend its
service to the men and boys in pri-
vate life. And in this the ex-soldiern
and ex-sailors can render an invalua-
BILE service. 1t is desired that they be
as good soldiers of peace as they prov
ed themselves to be in war.
An especial feature of the program
for the open-air meeting Monday eve
ming will be an address of welcome
and appreciation to the returned sol
diers by Chaplain Jenner. After this
address Rev. A. L. James, of this city
and who is the secretary of the color
ed Y. M. G. A. work in the state, vii
speak on "Race Cooperation" We de.
sire the public to hear this speech
Those who have heard it say that it j:
a very safe, sane and constructive
presentation of the subject.
The program viii conclude witt
some community songs in which tht
public is asked to participate witt
spirit. Publicity Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
CHICAGO STUNNED
COpperhead Mayor Brings ReprOach
on His City
(Associated Press)

ST. Louis, May 1O.-Virtually every
measure of a political nature was
eliminated from the American Legion
caucus when the national resolutions
committee late yesterday voted to
withdraw several resolutions which, it
was contended, would give the organi-
zation a political appearance.
Chicago and Mayor Thompson were
bitterly denounced by speakers as un-
patriotic when the question of. the
next convention came up before the
American Legion. Afterward, led by
the Oregon delegation, delegates be-
gan tearing down signs boosting Chi
cago. Minneapolis was finally select
ed as the meeting place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL
BATTALION PERSONNEL

Battalion Officers
Major-T. H. Wallis.
Adjutant-Reginald MacKay.
Company A
Captain-Marshal earn.
1st Lieutenant-Allen Hollinrake.
End Lieutenant-Fred Winer.
1st Sergeant-Willard Steel.
Line Sergeants-Jack Camp and
Reese Hunnicutt.
Squad No.
Corporal, Homer Agnew, John
Cook, Walter Hardin, Robert Blowers,
Joe Smedley, Fred Luffman, James
Fielding, James Melton. File closer,
Joe Moses
Squad No. 2
Corporal, Roy Priest; Harold Smith,
Ebbie Hugh Douglas, George Leak,
Leland Luffman,. Elmer Griggs,
George Akin, Robert Smith. File
closers, Van Ferguson and Chester
Robertson.
Squad No. 3
Corporal, Robert Simmons; Nat
Mayo, Philip Melin, Walter Troxler,
John Bouvier, Junie Counts, James
Brinson, Jack Williams. File closers,
Otto Beard and Jack Robertson.
Squad No.
Corporal, James Ellis; Alfred
Meadows, Hugh Chace, Earl Turnip-
seed, Lindsay Troxler, Charles Liddon,
George Hooper, Lawson Cassels. File
closers, A. T. Thomas and Fred Dodd.
Squad No. 5
Corporal, Francis Pasteur; Joel
Thomas, James Knight, James Silver,
George Blowers, Joslyn Moorheadi
Maxwell Thomas.
Company b
= Captain-Leonard Wesson-
1st Lieutenant-Robert Hall.
End Lieutenant-Ralph Cullen
1st Sergeant-Edward Chazal.
Line Sergeants-Harry Holcomh
and Lamar Barnett
Squad No.
Corporal, Linn Hollinrake; Harring-
ton Hall, Albert Frampton, Bennie
Culverhouse, Ernest Keaton, Leslie
haWlS, hODerL SlIumOHS, u. W. OEOc-
by. File closers, Fred LeSeur and
Webster Gillen.
Squad No. 2
Corporal, Claude Thackerson; Will
lam Wilkes, Edward Cook, Pinckney
Clements, Chester Roberts, Frederiel
Cullison, Oscar Theus, Tom Sexton
File closers, John Troxler and A J
Simmons.
Squad No. 3
Corporal, Louis Knight; james
Hardee, Wilbur Gary, Carlos Clayton
Frank Ditto, T. c. Atkinson, Kennel
Stroman, Herbert McCaskin. FIJI
closers, James Borland and Georg'
Maynard.
Squad No. 4
Corporal, Elton Henderly; Edga
Roberts, H. M. Baxter, Bobbie Camp
Randolph McAteer, Henry Cameron
Roy Newman. File closer, Elme
Roberts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY
FOR CLEANER CITY
Committees Report Property Owners
Will Cooperate in Work Against
Unsightliness

The inspection of the city with a
view to giving it thorough cleaning
next week-"Clear-U Weeks
proceeding in a most satisfactory
manner. The committees report the
majority of the property owners
have expressed themselves as willing
to cooperate in every way. Many
property owners have begun work al
ready, and In instances are doing tho
work themselves. They have taken
their coats off and joined in the at
tack on the weeds, tall grass and
other agencies of unsightliness and
insanitation.
j. w. Akin. city inspector, is CO.
operating in the work of cleaning up.
Mr.. Akin said this morning that the
city carts would haul the trash and
rubbish away as fast as possible In
cleaning up their properties, if the
owners will give notice to Mr.. Akin
OF the location of trash piles, they
will be taken up as soon as the carts
can get around to them. Mr.. Akin
can be reached at the city hall or
the Board of Trade. The
Board of Trade telephone number is
3s1.
The biggest problem confronting
the city is the cutting of the weeds
and other rank growth on the streets
and vacant lots 1t is largely a prob
lem of labor.
The cleaning up will begin in
earnest Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-05-10
COUNTER PROPOSAL
FROM THE HUNS
Intend to Offer a Peace of Everlast-
ing Righteousness to
the Allies
(Associated Press

Berlin, May 10.-Germany's reply
tc the terms of peace will be a propos-
al "for peace of right on basis of
lasting peace of the nations" accord
ing to proclamation to the German
people issued by President Ebert,
which says the treaty would deliver
German labor to foreign capitalism,
to the indignity of wage slavery and
permanently fetter the young German
republic"