davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla, January S, 1919

The board of county commissions
ers met with Commissioners earn.
Baskin. Davis. Fort and Lufman pres
emit
The resignation Of G. " Stephens
asmarksard5rards Inspector for
as marks and brands II spector for
district No was read and accepted
ana D c R~les was appointed to Ill
the vacancy
Upon motion bills to the amr:r- Of
$1,000 against Dunallon bond AMI
bridge district. Incurred u natter
Of election aud validating warrants
were ordered approved FOR payment.
M " l. Payne county enum4r4.
tor appeared and presented the ag
vlcultural horticultur>. livestock
manufacturing AMI mining repor7 5)r
Marion counrE Cor year la-7. wt.ee.
upo2 yoce. vas approved
Upou resolution ir vas 0rI4r7d 5.s-
$3.50 ~ transferred from sraee a.1
r5af fs,r4 : aenrsoc.s-..7 -.
s,r4 ~ .-.r- ~ ...- T.
- "a4lt4..'
ara c.erS WIS Instr. ri. IS "-.s
Comptroller a@I caa.a-. ~
rr,,a -.s~-far
23A
tai collector r.
aor-hlv .n-- He h.r
+aa. " ,.. -..-.......
z..,
9i-.,5@ .'--.- n r 'f
or may o= s7- The a-
district
r-.- ---..-
.m.- . 5,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
SIOan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth-giving. congestion.
scattering Notwithstanding rem.
edy Penetrates S0ithout rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief.
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains. stiff.
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for it
BY rane. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle IS economy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24
ks:XsS3
~ q 3 ss g { : z =
<$fH - ne
''Gets-It," a Liberty
Bottle for Corns!
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Peeler" That's "Gets.It."

Ever peel q banana? That's the
way "Gets-It' peels off corns. It's
the only corn treatment that wilt
"Gets-It is a guarantee that you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-24

Continued on page Three
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
WHERE WILL PRESIDENT
GREET THE PRINCE.

Where the President will greet the
prince will depend somewhat on the
degree of forInality that obtains.
When Prince Albert Edward drove up
to the White House President Bu-
Chanan was standing just inside the
portals and made him welcome as IL
he We're the son of an old friend and
not a scion of royalty. But in later
times such informality is not usual
More probably the prince will find
awaiting him before the door of the
White House the Presidents military
aid and other representatives, who
will salute and lead the way into the
White House, where the prince will
await the arrival Of his suite. He
will then be conducted into the room
where the President will be awaiting
his arrival. They will exchange greet
ings and then the prince will be in
troduced to Mrs. Wilson and other
members OF the White House family.
No plans have been announced for
a formal dinner at the White House
in honor of the guest, but precedent
dictates a function of this nature At
the dinner the President. OF course,
would be at the head of the table.
with the Prince of Wales at his right
and Jules Jusserand. dean of the Am
bassador.al group, on his left. To the
right of the prince and the left Of
the Ambassador would be other
members of the diplomatic corps, ac-
cordinS to their rank. Opposite the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
OTHER FOREIGN
VISITORS COMING.

Society is anticipating the Princes
visit with suppressed excitement.
Society is really living in the future
just now. preparing for the visits
of the Prince and other notables.
Another outlook for foreign visitors
is from the Italian information bu-
reau. which announces that a COM
pany of Italian naval officers will
pay an early visit to this country,
arriving on the Italian Dreadnought
Conte di Cavour and landing in Bos-
ton. Receptions and other enter
tainments are in store for them
there and at each of the Eastern
ports where they visit.
Cardinal Mercier. Belgiums rev.
cred clergyman, Is expected to
reach America between September
16 and 20. it was stated by his
secretary. DIR. Peter ]. Strycker. who
is in this country now. The cardinal
expects to make his home with
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore dur
ing his stay here at the invitation
of the latter. He will visit New
York. Washington. Chicago, Port
land. Greg. and other cities of the
Northwest in addition to BaltimoIN
The exact date of the visit of the
Belgian royalties has not been
made public, but elaborate plans for
their entertainment are being pre-
pared at the State Department Both
September and October have been
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

cordially welcomed within the next
few months at the White House and
by the administration at Washing
ton.
That there 81 ould have been SO
little opposition off the part Sf the
HunRarisns to the Rumanian occu-
patton of their capital shows strik-
ingly to what despair they had been
reduced by Bella Kun's Bolshcvik
terrorism.
1t would be disappointing indeed
IL Queen Marie did not come. Her
contemplated visit is being antici-
pated with the greatest amount of
interest mainly. I believe, because
in her pictures she looks SO much
the part of real queen; just the
sort of a queen children picture
young, beautiful, aristocratic look
ing and well dressed.
Meanwhile as the rest of us get
all thrilled over royalties, the
President and his wife go their
| usual way-golf occasionally in the
mornings or the late afternoon:
daily automobile ride, weekly
visit to Keith's and weekend
spent on the Mayfiower. The Presi-
dent addressed Congress last Friday
on the H. c. L.-made one of the
greatest speeches ever-and his fam
lily, according to their custom, went
up to the Capitol to hear him. Most
of his official family were there also.
An interesting little guest in Mrs.
Wilson's party was Mrs. James Wood
row, the rather new wife of the Presi-
dents nephew. James Woodrow,
from Columbia. S. c., now living in
Washington, and g. brother Of Fitz-
williams Woodrow, who lived at the
White House for about year and
| until the Presidents second marriage.
Fitzwilliams Woodrow has now re-
sumed his position in the Interstate
Commerce Commission after serv-
ing in the army since May. 1917.
Mrs. Wilson's family physician.
DIR. Sterling Ruffin. was also in her
party. Gossip used to say he
wanted to marry her when she was
a widow. But gossip is so often
wrong. Mrs. Marshall was in Mrs.
Frederick Gilletts party. Mrs.
1 Gillett's daughters, Frances and
Louisa Hoar. are both back in town
and were with their mother at the
Capitol Friday. A number Of diplo-
mats and their wives were also on
hand
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

of them arrived while the President
was in France. Senior Don Salvador
Sol, minister OF Salvador; Mirza AD-
dul Ali Khan sadigh-es-SultanA. min
lister of Persia, and Charles Moravia.
minister of Haiti, were all received by
the Chief Executive last week. They
were presented by Breckinridge Long
The new Persian Minister Is an old
friend Of his predecessor, MehdI Khan.
who resigned a little over a year ago,
He has passed most of the year IN
Switzerland, but represented Persia in
some capacity at the Peace Confer
ence in Paris.
The new representative of the Shan
comes from Persian family Of an
cient lineage. He was born in 1876
educated in Tabriz. and entered the
diplomatic service in 1899. being for a
number Of years attached to the
Persian Embassy in London.
Minister sadigh has been the re-
cipient Of numerous decorations, botn
in his own country and elsewhere.
among them being the distinguished
Order Of the Lion and Sun, the order
OF the Royal Portrait OF both the
present Shah and his predecessors.
and the jeweled epsulets.
wonder how much longer Il is 20
Ing TO be before a rBitish Ambassador
presents his credentials TO the Presi-
dent? Names continue to crop up as
possible successors TO Lord Reading,
but so far none OF the possibilities
have become certainties Viscount
Grey has been unofficially added TO the
list Of possibilities; likewise Lord
Lytton, who is. considered one Of the
ablest Of the younger peers. The Earl
OF Lytton was born in Sinlla, British
India, August 9. 1876. He has held the
posts OF civil lord OF the admiralty
and additional parliamentary secre-
tary to the admiralty. He succeeded
to the earldom in 1891 He is married
and has two sons and two daughters
Another person mentioned in the
came connection IS James w. Dowther.
speaker Of the House Of Commons. Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty is another. He
was recently awarded an earldom by
King George and granted 10000 in
recognition OF his services TO the Brit
ish Empire during the war.
Sir David Is said to be seriously
considering an offer to become British
Ambassador to the United States. II
Admiral Beatty comes to Washington
he will bring with him his American
wife, Lady Beatty. who is a daughter
Of the late Marshall Field, OF Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PRINCE TAKING
VOYAGE LEISURELY.

He set sail last week for this con-
tinent Just like any other English
gentleman ne closed up his house,
which in this case happened to be St
James palace, turned the key over to
his hOusekeeper and started for his
steamer. But unlike the average Eng
lish travelling gentleman. he travelled
not on an ordinary steamer. but in a
battleship. and when he unpacked his
bag 1t was in the admirars cabin OF
II. NJ s. Renown.
The Renown Is under direct COM
Iaand Of Capt. Taylor. but the ranking
naval officer serving as chief of star
OF the Prince of Wales is Rear Ad-
and commander of the cruiser New
Zealand in the battle OF Helgoland,
Jut!and and Doggerbank.
During the voyage to Halifax and
throughout the entire cruise in Cana
dian and American waters the Prince 5
quarters comprise two large cab
irs, the smaller one being in the
stern. directly below the quarterback.
while the fore cabin serves as a din
ing room. Both are simply but COM
fOTtably furnished with regulation
furnishings from the naval stores.
The transocean run is being made
leisurely, and the Air Ministry an
nounced favorable weather all the
way across.
The State Department has about
completed the major details for the
official reception to the next ruler
OF Great Britain. The State De-
psrtment has in its personnel sew
eral experts who know all there is
worth knowing about the proper
way to greet and entertain royalty.
To them the details of the Princes
reception AZ being intrusted.
BreCkinridge Long. the Third As
sistant Secretary of State. will be
master of ceremonies.
The fact that the exact plans OF
Prince Edward Albert are not yet
known makes it impossible to COM
plete the arrangements definitely, but
in any event every branch of the gov
eminent will contribute to the honor
that is to be paid the distinguished
guest
When he enters the United States
upon H. NJ. S. battleship Renown at
the Port of New York-if he enters
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

that way-a feet of American war
ships. under Admiral H.~B. Wilson.
probably will escort him into terri
torial waters. the big naval guns
VIII roar their salutes and these
viii be echoed by the guns of the
forts on the way into the harbor.
President Wilson will appoint a del
egation of high officials to welcome
the prince In his name at the city
OF entry.
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE
TO BE SHOWN PRINCE.
Ii Is possible that it will be Sec-e-
tary Lansing for the State Depart
ment; Secretary Baker for the War
Department, and Secretary Daniels
for the Navy Department. although
this would be an unusual tribute due
to the close bonds of friendship that
were formed by the association OF
the two nations in the war with Ger
many.
\ detail apparently trivial. but one
which will save a vast amount of in
convenience, is that none of the lug
gage of the prince or his stafr will
be subject to the usual customs ex-
ing of a personal ambassador of the
King of England. and will be enti-
tied to all the exemptions going
with this high diplomatic rank. The
prince will be provided with special
military and diplomatic aids and,
wherever he travels in the United
States, with a special train luxuri-
ously appointed. 1t is assumed that
D, a
admiration of the English people
while he was in London, will have
a large part in the ceremonies at
tendant on the visit OF the prince.
Arriving in Washington. the prince
will be met at the Union Station by
members of the Cabinet and other Of
fcials OF the government, and prob
ably will be escorted directly to the
White House, where President Will
son will then personally express his
pleasure in having the prince as
guest OF the nation. In riding from
the station TO the White House, es-
corted by a crack body OF cavalry.
the prince will be seated in the first
automobile with Secretary Lansing
beside him Following this car will
be one carrying the British Ambas-
sador, who probably will be in this
country within a few weeks-maybe!
The next cars will be occupied
jointly by members OF the princes
staff and American officials taking
part in the welcome. As the rear OF
the procession approaches there will
be a gradual decline in the rank of
those riding, the last car probably
holding clerks or other attaches of
the Drince'S party
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The high cost of loving is only
a joke; it's the high cost of living
that is keeping me broke"
Forgive me. please. for taking
liberties with that popular old song
and interchanging the words ''lov-
ing and living" but the H c. l.
is certainly holding the public's at
tention just now and keeping more
than one OF US broke" 1t has the
President and Congress worried 10
death and has upset all their plans,
and made even the league of ma
tions take a back seat. But the
remnants of society left in Wash
ington owe a great deal to old II.
C L. for it saved the day for
them; II has delayed the Presi-
dents tour of the U. S. A. and kept
the members of Congress and other
officials-all that is left OF society
here now-from scattering to tho
four winds for a few weeSs.
Otherwise, Washington would have
been a really-truly-deserte village
socially.
The President and his family
have never been more interesting
to the general public than since
their return from France. Part Of
II Is due, 1 believe, to the fact that
they were absent Cor so long: be-
cause they have been hobnObbing
with royalty, and because, there
isn't much else going on socially
to absorb their attention. Not that
the President and his wife are
doing very much socially. Prac-
tically the only thing either of
them has done in that line since
their return is a small informal tea
or two which Mrs. Wilson has had.
a pretty little custom of hers
which she follows all the year
around.
Those are enjoyable little parties be-
cause they are so informal and the
guests have q chance to really chat
with their hostess instead of just pass
ing by with a nod and a handshake
as has to be the case at large and
formal, affairs. Il was thought that
there would be an announcement of a
social program given out by the
White House as SOON as the Chief
Executive and his wife returned from
abroad, bue we were all doomed to
be disappointed. Now that one stops
TO think the matter over. It isn't ex-
actly explaInable why that was ex-
pected Of them, but expected it was.
Perhaps the wish was father to the
thought Or maybe the early announce
ments that the Prince OF Wales and
other royal visitors would come in
August was the cause of the Tumor.
Well. at any rate, the royal visitors
are coming and the entertainments
will be given, only we will have to
wait a little longer for them to come
of: that is all. The Prince of Wales
isn't coming until early in October,
according to the latest reports.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

President Secretary Lansing would sit.
ciety matrons of Washington are max
ing tentative plans for some Of the
most brilliant affairs ever held in the
Capital, hoping that the prince will
attend private as well as Official func-
tions, though 1t has been announced
,hat he will accept no private invita-
ton. The prince, of course. will visit
Congress.
His royal highness viii be no strang-
er to most of the high officials from
the President down. who have been in
London within the past year or two,
and the prince will be really at home
when he strikes the official atmos-
phere of the administration. The prince
Is already on good terms with the
President and his family. Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, who has charge Of
the Atlantic feet; Col House. Gen.
Bliss, Admiral Benson, and many Of
the State Department officials.
MRS. LONG WILL
BE PROMINENT.
With Breckenridge Long as master
of ceremonies, Mrs. Long will natur-
ally figure largely at the entertain
ments given for the Prince. Mr..
Longs duties in the State Department
as Third Secretary embrace just such
international events as the entertain
ment of visiting royalty and states
men, and is more or less past
master" at this sort of thing through
experience gained in the war. When
the British Mission, headed by Arthur
J. Balfour, came to Washington in
May, 1911, the Long mansion on Six
teenth street hill, formerly the home
OF Franklyn McVeagh, was its domi-
Gle.
All Of the various missions that fol-
lowed-including the French. Italian.
Belgian. Serbian, Japanese-came to
Washington under the wing" of Mr..
Long, and his wife had a great deal
to do with the social festivities which
attended their stay in this city. Mrs.
Long Is from St. Louis. and has been
a member OF Washington official So
ciety for about four years. She has
a summer home at York Hsrbor. Me,
and Is always active in entertaining
her friends from Washington and
elsewhere AS for wealth she has
enough of it to make lavish hospitality
a pleasure rather than a liability. as
is so often the case within the official
circles of Washington.
Every Prince who comes to Wash
ington must plant a tree at Mount
Vernon, where is the tomb OF George
Washington. and It is very likely that
the present Prince of Wales will. as
did his distinguished predecessor. AL
bert Edward, make the pilgrimage 10
Washington tomb and plant another
tree. Nearly all potentates also visit
the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PRESIDENT RECEIVED
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS,

Last week the President received
a number OF foreign ENJOYS who have
been waiting long and patiently TO
present their credentials, meanwhile
being listed merely as appointed" in
the official monthly diplomatic lists
issued by the State Department Most
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
RUMANIA HAS
ANGERED ALLIES.

Accordingly, they have taken the
law into their own hands, and 1t can
not be denied that while they have
probably excited thereby the anger of
the governments of the United States,
Of Great Britain. of France and OF
Italy and of the plenipotentiaries OF
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
IMPORTANT MAN.
BRITISH CONSUL

King Georges choice OF his new con-
sui general for New York is indica-
tive Of the store which he sets upon
the friendship between his empire and
the United States, for Col the Hon.
WiIfred Thesiger, D. S. O.. who has
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
GREAT INTEREST IN
RUMANIA's QUEEN.

But governments. like private
citizens, do not like having their
hands forced, especially when
against their publicly proclaimed
will and protest they are brought
face to face with a fait accompli.
The consequence is that while Ru-
mania is certain to benefit extern
sively in a territorial sense through
her seizure of Budapest. she has in
CURED the resentment of the gov
ernmen nts of the four big entente
powers, whose commands she has
defied. and under the circumstances
II is hardly likely that Queen Marie.
whose people have obtained by borce
what she sought in vain to secure
from President Wilson and the
other big three at Paris through
personal persuasion, would be very
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

these powers in Paris for having
houted their orders. their move is be-
ing regarded with a good deal Of SYM
pathy and good will by the people of
these four entente nations.
The occupation OF Budapest by Ru-
mania means the restoration there of
law and order after the months of
bolshevik terrorism, extortion, rob-
berry, tortureT destruction and hideous
anarchy exercised there by the loath-
some Beia Kun. and his degenerate
accomplices. for whom no punishment
could be too severe. Moreover, the
Humanian army. which received its
training from English, and especially
from French officers, showed so much
gallantry and resourcefulness when,
without heavy guns, munitions or suf-
fic'ent small arms, II was compelled
10 retire before the invasion Of Bull
garta, Germany, Austria, Hungary and
even Russia, and succeeded, in spite
OF all. In remaining masters Of Jassy
and Of a considerable portion of the
kingdom that there has always been
a good deal of admiration among the
military men of the entente for the
Rumanian troops.
Rumania's army has now accom-
plished what the Peace Conference has
been endeavoring for months to bring
about, namely. the restoration of law
and order in Hungary and at Buda-
pest and the Suppression of the Boil
shcvik government there which had
made common cause with Lenine and
his Bolsnevik regime at Moscow. Ru-
mania is today master OF the situation
in Hungary. and, what is more, she
Is in possession. the latter being, ac-
cording to the familiar old adage, nine
points Of the law
Rumania is now in a position TO
make her terms with the entente
and to exact from the Peace Con-
ference at Paris a much greater
amount of consideration of her
views and of her claims than she
has received heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

just been sppointed TO the post comes
70 America with greater amount Of
Prestige and OF diplomatic standing
than any of bis predecessors IN the
Office OF principal representative of
Great Britain In New York
During the last ten years he hs.
been envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary In Abyssinia. although
he has been away from his post dur
ins part Of the war. In which he took
part at the front IN France during
the first eighteen months OF the con-
fiict as colonel on the stan.
II is understood that henceforth thu
post of consul general In New York
will always be filed by a man with
diplomatic as well as with consular
experience and with the rank Of min
lister plenipotentisry. The pay and
enoluments are to be increased IN
keeping with the altered status Of th.
incumbent of the ofice, which from
now on viii be the blue ribbon Of the
service
! II will have the effect Of making him
the dean and senior Of all the Br7tish
consular corps in the United stat,a
and, at the same time. will give hiW
precedence over the counselor and seo-
retaries OF the Embassy here at Wash
ington. to even the most Junior Of
whom the consul general in New York
has hitherto been compelled 70 yield
the pas"
Col. Thesieer has had a most inter.
estlng career, for be spent six yearS
at Belgrade. and during a consider
able portion Of that time acted as
charge d'aIsires. more especially in
the period Immediately following the
murder OF King Alexander and Queen
! Draga. Indeed. when their assHssins-
tion took place Col. Thesiger WAS al
Belgrade. and he probably knows
more about the inside history OF that
tragedy and OF the extraordinary
events which Immediately preceded
and followed IL than any other man
/ living. In Serbia the coloneFs mem.
ory is still held in high regard.
FOREIGN MISSION
CLOSED VISIT.
| In Abyssinia. where his influences
and his hold on the confidence OF the
governing classes and OF the people
have been Of inestimable value TO
Great Britain and to the cause OF the
entente. the colonel contributed IN no
small measure 20 the defeat OF the
Teuton and Turkish Vaccinations that
eliminated in the revolution which
drove the pro-German Negus from the
throne and brought about the election
/ Of the proally daughter Of the late
Emperor Menelik as Empress Zsudita,
! Her envoy, who is also the minister
Of war OF Abyssinia, the Duke Nsdo.
just brought his state visit to Amer
lea 10 a close, and sailed for homs
CONTINUED On PAGE FIvE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Duchesse satin, all-wool
serge, all-silk embroidered
poplin, beautiful French
voiles. striped gabardines.