davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-07
Troops Sent to Frankfort and
Situation Grows Worse
in Hanover.
BERLIN LOSES PATIENCE
Not a Wheel Has Moved on
Surface, 81" or Suburban
Lines in Five Days.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
std6 Correspondent, Of Tag srS.
ltonalriaAI

etnD correspondent OF THE SJS.
Copyright, 1919; all rights res,rred
BERLIN. July 8 tdelayed) The strike
on the street railways elevated. sub
ways and suburban lines in Berlin stirl
is in progress and tom ght not wheel
is moving, yet the outstanding feature
Is tho quiet, the utter lack of disorder.
have seen strikes in San Francisco,
Chicago and New York. but never any
thing like this.
The PATIENCE of the public, however,
is beginning to show signs of becoming
frayed, and the street car. subway and
elevated employees find it safer to APP.
pear In the streets In citizens clothing
since the public has shown a strong de
position to handle roughly tho5c in uni
form.
Despite the efforts of the Government
the railway strike has started again IN
Frankfort and spread to-day to the Han
over division. threatening to tie IN
traffic toward Cologne and Holland.
The sun., 1919-07-07

Council adopted to-day 4 resolution call
ing on the workers to boycott all means
of transportation which are opposing the
strikers.
The Government tonight Is IN
possession Of oply the most contra die
tory reports respecting the status OF the
railway strike In southern and western
Germany. No passenger trains are
entering or leaving Frankfort, although
the majority of the workers there. in
Guiding the clerical forces. are opposed
to the strike. The local police are I'M
able to cope with the strikers, who are
in possession OF the main station. and
the Government is despatching troops to
Frankfort
IT was reported from Hanover late
this afternoon NAT the strikers had
stormed the railway administration
bureau there.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Soldiers Over Services,

In fact, it is tn;s imagined picture
of the British gloating over the fallen
German ruler which, II is asserted here,
Is arousing feeling which promises any
thing excerpts quiet and order in Ger
many.
In various parts of the country former
soldiers and others are organizing and
Offering themselves 20 defend with our
lives the officers and others whom. 1t
is believed. the Allies will demand.
Minister of Defence Noske, who 20 far
has remained the coolest OF any man
in authority In Germany. asserts that
the delivery Of the German officers to
the Allies would destroy the last rem
nant OF German morale and self-respect
III 7 have to give orders" he said.
ito place certain officers on a train and
take them to the Allies, those orders
will not be obeyed ] am quite clear on
that. What would happen then do not
know" He remarked to one Of the Min
listers: Between the endless strikes
growing out Of food conditions on tho
one hand and now this agitation which
Is arousing the people on the other, IL
seems that Germany will get little OPP
portunity to calm down and get to
work"
The sun., 1919-07-07
EX-KAISER'S TRIAL
STIRS ALL GERMANY


shock. The letter to the Allies OF DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, formerly Chan
cellor, declaring himself solely respon-
sible for the German political policies
and Offering himself In place OF the ex-
Kaiser. followed by the declaration OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg that he
Is responsible for the military policies
since August, 1915, and the telegram to-
day to the King OF Great Britain In
which Prince Eitel and his four brothers
offer themselves for their rather, have
aroused deep feeling here and have given
something like a thrill to many hitherto
Indifferent to tho question:.
IIlndenburg now has written also a
letter to Marshal Foch as 'soldier to
soldier" appealing TO the latter's honor
ns a soldier to respect the honor OF an
other soldier. He asserts that although
he was an opponent of Marshal Foch
he ever respected the latter as a soldier
who was doing his duty and he trusts
that the Marshal also understands that
the German Field Marshal was doing his
duty to his country as he saw II. In
his letter Hindenburg again takes upon
his own shoulders all responsibility from
the time he was appointed chief Of the
German General Staff and chief mill
tary adviser TO Wilhelm II.
II tneTe ACTUALLY were pan 10 re-
habilitate the ex-Kaiser In the minds
Of the people Of large part OF Germany
where there has been something akin
to contempt for him since he fed to Hol-
land. and II 1t were intended TO make
him a great figure again, a martyr hero
and revive the dropping spirits OF the
German monarchists. the present aEita-
ton, with the trial that Is to follow.
would be the best way to accomplish II.
The monarchIsts, in fact, already have
seized upon this situation and its day
by day development as excellent propa-
ganda material. and they arc greatly
heartened This was shown by the open
declaration OF war by the monarehistic-
nationalistic party against the Socialist
Government. in which the intention Ia
frankly declared to work for the restora.
ton Of the monarchy.
II is pointed out that as the idea OF
trying the Kaiser appeals to the imagi-
nation Of the English. the spectacle of a
former German monarch dragged 70
London as II We lived in the days OF
ancient Rome" figuratively in chains
will appeal no less to the people Of Ger
MANY
The sun., 1919-07-07
AUSTRIAN TREATY
READY TOMORROW
Delegates Expected to Haze
Ten Days to Consider 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 6.-The proposed Austrian
peace treaty will be ready for presenta-
ton to the Austrian delegation on Tues
day. The text Of the document Is now
In the hands OF the printer.
The presentation of the terms to the
Austrians probably will not be accom-
panied by impressive ceremonies. such as
were held for the signing OF the German
treaty and the first meeting with the
vAustrians. au
Ten days or two weeks are expected
to be allowed the Austrian delegation
to study the new articles on financial,
economic and reparation questions, and
also certain boundary terms which were
not covered in the first draft handed
them.
The sun., 1919-07-07

sary's going to war with Serbia when II
was evident that this meant world
war In Europe?
why did he refuse TO listen to appeals
for arbitration?
why did he order the army (under
his exclusive orders) to attack without
even adhering TO the German law. which
required submission OF the question Of
war to the Bundesrath?
Why did he announce that the ques-
ton at issue had to be settled by the
sword when the Entente nations were
still appealing for peace?
Why did he violate Belgian neutral
ity?
The sun., 1919-07-07
TURKS DEFY ALLIES
IN FIGHT FOR EMPIRE


complished in Egypt. The Allies want
Col. Haskell to become Il second Gro
mer, only with his activities confined
to Armenia.
Col. Haskell is gathering large
STAFF and will leave soon for his new
post. Unless the Allies decide quickly
how they will handle the job in Tur-
key 1t is likely to become increasingly
difficult for Col. Haskell in Armenia
Operating In Asia Minor are three
veteran Turkish divisions, all well
equipped. and with their commanders
making the pretence that they have
thrown off the authority Of Constan.
tinople. No one mere believes this,
however, and the whole trouble with
Turkey has become one of the worst
of the left over nettles of the Peace
Conference.
Apparently the future cannot be de-
cided until the United States speaks
her purpose regarding the Armenian
and Constantinople mandates. Added
to the uncertainty thereto Is resent
ment expressed over the insistence of
sending the mission headed by Rich
ard Crane to Asia Minor to investl-
gate. The. French greatly have re-
sented this action. Nothing has been
heard from the Crane mission, aud
the French now are making fun Of 1t.
At the same time the Turks openly
are defying the conference and daily
growing stronger.
Agreeing that the situation Is IN
tolerable, NJ. Gauvain, in the Journal
des Debdts. sums up the view preva-
lent in Paris as follows:
THE decisions of the Peace Confer.
ence will become the object of derl-
sion If they are defied by these troops,
which are pretending to act under
their own chiefs and without official
sanction. II the conference allows the
Turks to occupy by force regions
placed under allied control We will
soon see German troops called ir.
regulars invading Poland or refusing
to evacuate Silesia. Bad examples
are contagious"
The fact that the Allies are up to
their knees in Turkish trouble is all
the more argument. as some members
of the mission see It, why the United
States should accept quickly the man.
dates for both Armenia and CONSTANT
nople. 1t is apparent to European
nations that while unable to agree on
their slices Of Turkey they do agree
that they would like to see the United
States run these parts Of the Turkish
Empire. insisting that it would be a
stabilizing factor the effect of which
would be felt everywhere.
The danger still is very great, how.
ever, that while the United States is
discussing this tremendous departure
from her accustomed policy the Turks
will go on n rampage, with Bella Kun
| aud the Bolsheviki as allies. The
joke of the conference is the Hun.
garlan treaty, which already has been
drafted by experts, but with no one
10 negotiate it with. The same is
likely to be true of Turkey unless
quick action Is taken. The Americans
left here by President Wilson to carry
on the peace negotiations give every
appearance of wishing they were out
| of 1t all.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Crown Prince to Decide
His Own Life or Death


A AMSTERDAM, July e.-"The
Allies can have only my dead
body. I will myself decide on
my life or DEATH" the former
German Crown Price is quoted as
having said Friday in discussing
a possible demand for his extradi-
ton.
This statement, reported by the
British wireless service corre-
spondent, was said by him to have
been made to a Dutch official
who talks daily with the former
Crown Prince.
According to this official Fred
erick Hohenzollern is in excellent
health. He takes motorcycle trips
daily and frequently visits both
the rich and the poor on the
Island of Wieringen.
The sun., 1919-07-07
EVIDENCE ON FILE TO
CONVICT EX-KAISER
Short Time Needed to PROVE
Who Started World War.
Special Despatch 10 The sux.

17E1F1'N''
WASHINGTON. July 6,-According to
ofic!als and diplomats here the trial OF
ire former Kaiser will be OF short dura-
ton and the prosecution by. the Inter-
national tribunal will be based on evi.
oence much OF which is at hand. The
consensus Is that there is enough evil
dence in the State Department here, to
say nothing OF Entente chancelleries. to
convict the former Kaiser OF direct
The sun., 1919-07-07

BERLIN. July )delayed) The fifth
day of the teup OF the subway and sur
face lines finds the strikers and the op-
Grating companies further removed from
settlement than ever, The companies
nave agreed to submit all the issues to
general board OF arbitration. provided
the workers report Immediately for SER
vice and pledge themselves to abide by
the boards verdict. Thus far this offer
has been refused. The Workingmen's
The sun., 1919-07-07
OMsK REPORTS ENCOURAGING.
Kolchak's Army in Better shape
and BoIsheviki show Fatigue.

PARIS. July fdelayed) Reports
from omsk, received here. indicate an
Improvement In the situation of the army
OF Admiral Kolci1ak. head of the ALI
Russian Government. while the Bolshe-
Wiki are showing fatigue and have been
weakened by the transfer of troops to
other fronts.
Admiral Kolchak is receiving reen-
forcements, while the new recruits mobil-
ICED during the spring are rapidly get
ting into condition for service
The sun., 1919-07-07
BLOCKADE OF HUNGARY STANDS
Allied Council Cannot Make Peace
With Commu nists.

PARIS, July (delayed) The Coun-
CT OF Five reached the conclusion at a
meeting to-day that 1t is impossible to
make peace with Bella Kun's Govern
ment in Hungary. according to the
Havas Agency.
Maintenance of the blockade, 1t was
said, still is necessary. although its
effects have not been felt by the Hun
garian revolutionary Government, as 1t
is sppropriating foodstuffs for itself and
It's friends.
The sun., 1919-07-07
STRIKE ON SWEDISH PAPERS.
Printers Hold Up All Except Sc
cinlist Publications for Two Days.

STOCKHOLM. July 6.-No newspapers
except those issued by Socialist organiza-
tons were printed yesterday or to-day
as result of the Swedish printers
strike. The strike was called after the
compositors union refused to arbitrate
differences with the publishers
The newspapers expect to resume pub
licatton tomorrow, most of them having
made preparations for the strike.
The sun., 1919-07-07
GREEKS REOCCUPY Adm.
Town Near Smyrna Had Beer
Taken by Turks.

PARIS, July 6.-The Greek .lforma-
ton bureau has received a despatch
which says that Greek troops reoccupied
Adm Friday.
Constantinople sdvices received in
Paris July were to the effect that
Turkish troops had entered Adm with
its evacuation by the Greeks, who took
with them the civilian population. Adm
Is fifty miles southeast of Smyrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08


o
Courts and the Automobile Parkway completed The kitchen added the Club
is
meals which has the Hotel BIce Broadway
entirely nda most
The Blane
the Bird the Long Island Railroad and
and
The full members filled and
the of the the Club
officially May 24h with than half it's membership filled The
nua tor Golfers $780, $40 and Motorists
$50 dues SIS,
read this think would Belc Golf
me- urnshn
Of
together ouofk nownga
ROBERT
WILLIAM c. Secretar LIEF
make to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

&c. %S$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

% % @ @ % S ]
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
Growers May Install Fruit Juice
Plant

The local juice extracting plant
of the Florida Citrus Juice Com
pany, mention of which was
made in these columns last week
may be installed and controlled
by the Arcadia Sub-EXchange OF
the Florida Citrus Exchange, il
plans now ON foot matcrialize.
AS stated last week, this pro
icct, submitted to the people OF
Arcadia by CIV. Turnbull and
Fred O. Eldridge, met with the
approval of the Exchange direc,
tors and the project was placed
before the members Of the local
Exchange at q meeting last Sat,
urday at tho packing plant in
Arcadia.
The matter was submitted to
the members and was considered
in detail, after which the members
of the board of directors were in
structed to investigate the pro
position thoroughly and if found
as represented, that the board
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
Florida's Great Home Daily

Readers of The Tampa Daily
Times get more for their money
than the readers of any other
Florida daily. This great daily,
which Is among the fastest grow
ing newspapers of the south, is
fearless, aggressive and interest
ing. For nearly a generation ii
has constantly fought for the
rights of the people. It's news
service is unsurpassed. 1t re-
ceives both the DAY and NIGHT
leased wire reports of the Associ-
ated Press in full, is a full mem
Der Of the Newspaper Enterprise
Association, has its own cores
pondents everywhere, and buys
more expensive features for its
readers than any other Florida
daily. No home in South Florida
is complete without The Times.
Only Sc year, $3.50 for three
months. Sent free on two weeks
trial to those genuinely interested,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

cover the payment of the inspec-
ton tax required to be paid on
oils, by manufacturers, whole
salers, agents, distributors, or
dealers, shall be made in favor OF
w. A. McRae, Commissioner,
and addressed to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Oil Diyis-
ion, Tallahassee, Florida.
No tax will be required paid
by wholesalers, agents, dstribu-
tors, or dealers on gasoline or
other oils shipped into the State,
subsequent to September LIST,
provided, the tax has been prev
iously paid by the manufacture
ers or shippers before such ship
Iments are made as required
under Section 8, of the Gasoline
Inspection Law.
Manufacturers, wholesalers,
agents, distributors and dealers,
are notified that they will be
given thirty days from Septem-
Der End, the date on which the
law becomes operative, in which
to dispose of all goods shipped
into the State prior to Septem-
Der End. All gasoline or other
oils shipped into the State, sub
scquent to September LIST, will be
required to come up to the stand
ard fixed by authority of Section
IA, Of the Act for gasoline and
kerosene and also to conform
with the specific gravity as
specified under the requirements
Of Section 6 of the Act.
W. A. McRAE, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Tallahassee, August 26.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
Will Truck Farm Here

Mr.. j. 4. Futch, a gentleman of
wide and long experience in truck
and fruit growing, who has inter
ests at Gainesville, Seffner and
Wauchula, is here interesting
himself in vegetable production.
He is making arrangements for
land on which to put in a crop, it
being his intention to plant both
in the fal! and in the spring, and
his plan is to interest local men III
taking a share with him. He was
Influenced to come here because of
the favored location making it
possible to get crops ready for
market in advance Of other sec
tons OF the state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
1919
Cheap Poultry Feed

High cost grain and mill pro-
ducts make the Florida poultry
keeper wonder if something can
not be done to reduce expenses.
DR.. N. W. Sanborn, extension
poultry specialist at the College
of Agriculture, is making a Sug-
gestion in his state work that may
be helpful. He says that over III
England, during the war, when
bOughten feed was almost I'M
possible, the attempt was made to
feed laying hens without any
grain or mill products. The ra-
ton that was made up of cooked
vegetables and fish meal appar-
emily brought good egg results,
maintained the weight and health
of the hens, and was low cost:
The hens were fed this cooked
mashed twice or three tim a day,
had an occasional cabbage to
pick at, but were kept on bare
backwards with no grass. On
this feed some of the hens laid as
many as twenty-three eggs IN a
month.
Part of the secret of the good
results was due to the ten per
cent fish meal that made up part
of the cooked mash. Florida
poultrymen must always remcm-
Der that animal food should be
given as part of the ration: but
the question can well be raised:
are we neglccting to use some OF
the low cost, waste, truck crops
Of the state?
1t is said that the feeding of
sweet potatoes to hens stops egg
production! Is this fact? 1t
is not due to absence Of animal
food to balance the ration? Over
feeding of sweet potatoes, or
under feeding Of beef scrap, or.
milk, will cut down the egg yield.
Make part of your hens ration OF
vegetables but be sure they get
the animal part, too.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
INSPECTION of Gasoline

Notice to Manufacturers,
Wholesalers, Agents, Distribu.
tors and Dealers of Gasoline and
other Oils All gasoline, naph-
tina, kerosene, benzene, or other
like products of petroleum used
for Illuminating, heating, cook,
ing or power purposes, in pos,
session of manufacturers, whole
salers, agents, distributors OF
dealers in this State on the sec
ond day Of September 1919, is
subject to the payment of an In
spection tax of one-eighth Of a
cent per gallon, as provided
under Section 9, Chapter 1905,
Laws of Florida, Acts of 1919.
Failure, neglect or refusal on
the part of manufacturers,
wholesalers, agents, distributors
or dealers of any Of the oils
above mentioned, to pay the in
spection tax of one-cighth Of a
cent per gallon on all such pro
ducts as they may have on hand
on the morning Of the second
day of September 1919, will sub
iect all such oils to seizure.
All checks or remittanceS to
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
have power to act.

have power to act.
1t was stated that all the mach
merry required could be installed
in two weeks in case it is decided
that the Exchange will operate
the plant. 1t is further stated
that there is ample room at the
Exchange packing house for ali
Of the machinery required, and it
is the intention to utilize this
plant in case the project goes
through, as now seems probable.
The installation of q citrus fruit
juice extracting plant here, it is
believed, would tend to greatly
increase the profits Of the grow
crs by eliminating waste from
culls and imperfect specimens of
fruit, which are perfectly good
but understandable. - Arcadia
News, Thursday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
POULTRY IN SEPTEMBER
The Month Good Time For Hatch
ing.

Florida has always done some
poultry Matching in the early aut-
umn months. September has
been a favorite month to have the
chicks come out of the shell. DR.
n. w. Sanborn, extension poultry
husbandman at the College Of Ag-
riculture, made the following
statements at a local poultry club
Florida needs more chickens
right off. There were Matched
fewer last spring than usual, and
the supply Of older hens is lower
than for several years, You
know this to be a fact because Of
what you have to pay for live
poultry and eggs this month, as
well as from what you see in back
yard and farm. Florida has too
few laying hens right now !!
Eggs will remain scarce thruOUt
next spring unless we can hatch a
lot Of chicks the coming two
months. We need not only more
pulletS to give us eggs next year,
but a lot of good cockcrels to use
on our tables.
The older hens, now laying, will
give eggs that are large in size,
and out Of large eggs come large
chicks. In fact these hens that
are laying in August and Septem-
Der are the best laying hens. The
poor laying hens, the slackers of
the flock, moult early, and are
doing little laying now. Using
eggs from these good laying hens
tends toward the production of
flock that is high in average egg
yield.
September Matched chicks es-
cape the rains Of summer, get the
benefit of autumn grasses and
weeds, and find abundant seeds
and insects to help feed them.
Shade is more abundant, the sun
iesS hot, insect pests easier kept
under control. Start these chicks,
at the beginning, on some form of
milk, give them a range that is
away from the older hens that are
still laying, provide a roomy and
cool coop for their nights. These
chicks should grow right along
from the time of Matching, should
make better growth than those of
late spring, and the pullets will
lay at an earlier age if properly
fed and housed. You never tried
fall Matching? Then get some
good eggs under the first hen that
goes broody. If you have small
incubator, and have experience
with it, use it in place Of the hen.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
There's Something About it You
II Like

Jacksonville, Sept. l. The
Florida state fair and exposition,
which opens its 1919 season in
jacksonville Nov. 90 to continue
through Nov. 20, has adopted as
lts slogan the unusually "catchy"
WOr d S: "Thcrc's Something
About 1t You'll Like" which is
declared to be entirely descriptive
of the fair. Something for all, is
the motto, and the fair people
have made every effort to make
this a reality.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04
Have a Home Garden

Have a home garden and help
win the war, was a slogan of last
wear. This year it is, Have a
home garden and reduce the high
cost of living. Reports FROM all
sections of the state to Extension
Headquarters at Gainesville are to
the effect that more home gardens
are beng planted this fall than
last.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-09-04

Hydrogen peroxide is a useful
chemical for removing stains.
Mix with a small amount of
household ammonia at the time of
using. By this method the oxy-
gen is set free and attacks the
stain more readily. Apply with
a medicine dropper, glass rod, or
a sponge. Rinse the fabric care
fully after using.