davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
NEW ZEALAND WET
BY SOLDIERS VOTES
(Associated Press)

London, April 16.-The vote or New
Zealand soldiers has wiped out the
majority for prohibition rolled up in
that commonwealth April 11th. ac-
cording to a Christ church dispatch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

w. K. Lane, MI. D.. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, OcalA,
Florida 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
NOTICE

I am now writing the delinquent
tax list for publication. All unpaid
taxes will be advertised as required
by law. W. w. STRIPPING,
14-4t* Tax Collector
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
EASTER BASKETS

Made Of straw and reed. A real
novelty, at B. Goldman's. 16-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

The Altar Guild of Grace church
will hold a silver tea at the home Of
Mrs. George Pasteur, Thursday, April
oath, from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock There
will also be on sale home made cake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Mr.. H. C. Seeley of Alachua, father
of Mrs. Arthur Cobb, leaves today
ms for Bowling Green, to visit his
brother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Large supply of Velvet Beans and
Chufas now on hand. The Ocala
Seed Store. 7-11-19
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

A second shipment of the famous
SENECA cameras has just arrived.
Anti Monopoly Drug Store. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Shaving brushes, so cents to four
dollars. All kinds; all guaranteed. Tht
Anti Monopoly Drug Store. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
EASTER BASKETS

Made of straw and reed. A rea
novelty, at B. Goldman's. 16-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Brand new Georgette dresses at B.
14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
EASTER BASKETS

Made by our Indians in America,
&C., 10c. and 15c., at B. Goldman's. 16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16
EASTER BASKETS

Made by Our Indians in America,
&C., 10c. and 15c., at B. Goldman's. 16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Mosquito nets, refrigerators and ice
cream freezers. E. C. Jordan & Co. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Two and four-passenger lawn
swings at E. C. Jordan & Co. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
colder tonight north and central por-
tions; colder Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

Washington, April 16.-Distinct
improvement in the general peace
conference was reported at the White
House today 1t was indicated that
excellent progress is being made to-
ward concluding the negotiations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-04-16

CcOneludsd on Fourth Pas.l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
New England Phone Rates Up
Burleson Orders Advance as
Result of Strikers Victory

BOSTON, April e7.-General Man
ager William r. Driver, jr., of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, to-day announced the increased
rates that were foreshadowed when
Postmaster General Burleson recently
was forced to grant the demands of the
girl operators for more pay.
The new rates go into effect May /.
They call for a 50-cent increase per
month for business subscribers, either
fiat or measured service, measured
service heing allowed ten moro calls
per month.
Residence subscribers, either fiat or
measured service, must pay % cents
more per month, measured service be-
ing allowed five more Gals per month,
Excess business measured service calls
are marked up cent each, Extension
sets must nav "a cents more a month
for nat service and II cents extra for
measured service,
SNmmer resorts must contract for at
least seven mNnths' sepyiee,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

tariffs, freight concessions and di-
rect subsidies when necessary. In
fact, the German government has
long been doing this for certain in
dustries.
Finally, the methods of the organ
ization abroad are carefully laid
down. The vast espionage system, to
centre chiefly in young engineers and
chemists who seek work, apparently
on their own responsibility, with
foreign firms, has been mentioned.
Representatives of the commercial
army are to be made part of every
diplomatic mission. Treaties are to
be made-and broken. He writes:
"Commercial treaties will come
again and will also be
broken again. They must be
couched in such terms that they
bring advantages to the export
trade SO long as they are kept and
do not threaten its existence when,
for variety, they are arbitrarily
abrogated. To reckon on
the security of treaties
would be more than improvident."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
By Stanley Frost

Rapacity, greed, dishonesty and
piracy are united to form the struct-
ure Of the new German cult of
world dominion through commercial
exploitation, which has found its
voice and prophet in DR. S. Herzog,
who stands to the trade war Ger
many has just begun as Bernhard
did to Mitteleuropa, conquest and
Germany's campaign of terrorism.
Through his book, the Culture of
German Industrial Exports" run the
same race egotism, the same dsre-
gard for others rights, the same
Willingness to commit any and all
crimes for kultur and Deutschtum,
the same ambitions and the same
fanaticlsm that marked the soldier
professors work.
The book was written by man of
the inne1 Circle, for the Inner Cir
Gle, Its aim is world dominion
through trade, its methods are Ger-
man, as we have learned to know
them during the last five years, 1t
ID, Of course, without shame, and it
Is hased en the we'll established Ger-
man rsineiple that Germans show
superior kultur and efficiency in
their discovery that other people can
be teieked by bad faith and dis-
honesty,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Challces Worth $tOO
Stolen From Churcl,

burglars entered thu Veslry Of ~
icromc's Roman Catholic Church,
,asth street and Alexander Avenue,
Friday night and stole three chnlices
valued at $a0o, It was learned yestcr.
day. Tho loss was mentioned at every
mass yesterday morning IN tho hope
that tho thieves would repent and con-
fcss. but at n late hour yesterday they
had not appeared.
The theft was discovered Saturday
morning. A side gate to the church
had been forced and the safe opened
by some one who knew the combine
tion.
1t Is tho theory Of the police and
of the Rev. George r. Doniin, pastor
of The church, that ono Of the thieves
was some former altar boy, who
learned the combination in his youth
and has now grown up to less holy
ways; The combination was simple
and had not been changed for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Hospitality of Fleet
Is Taxed to Its Limit
Every One Of lOa Vessels Was
Crowded Throughou, Nes.
terday's Waiting Houvs

The hospitality ef the American war
neet ~ tke North Nivef was taxed to
capacity Yesterday, The suNny wealth
or, coupled with the raet that It was
thu last Sunday ef the feet in port,
drew n record thtong Every ono Of
the lo3 vessels was crowded through
out the visiting hours
Contrasted with tho moral atmosphere
attendant upon such visit only few
years ago, Or. William T. Manning
rector of Trinity declared the showing
was marvellous. He gave credit TO
the War Camp Community Service.
knights Of Columbus, Red Cross, Jew
ish Welfare Board, Salvation Army
and Y. NJ c. A.
"Thc united efforts Of these organi-
zations,' said DR.. Manning, made the
welcome extended to the beet the
greatest in the history of the city.
They have been most successful in pro-
viding the right sort of entertainment.
"1he practical results have been
farreaching. Although there are more
sailors in the city than ever before,
moral conditions have been better
thnn usual. The men have responded
gladly to the provision of clean, whole
some and enjoyable recreation and en-
tcrta inment"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
hacking and hamstringing the very
PRINCIPLES and party you profess to
serye.''
Postal Supports P. S.
Commission in Fight on
Ne,U TeIegrnph Rates

The Postal TelegraphCable Company
filed brief Yesterday before the Su-
preme Court at Albany demanding the
return of its lines from Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and contending that the
seizure Of those lines was unconstitu-
tiona1
The brief was filed in reply to the
suit brought by the Public Service Com
mission against the company, the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
Postmaster General Burleson, seeking
to enjoin them from continuing in
effect the 20 per cent telegraph rate in
crease: The increase became effective
by order of Mr. Burleson on April 1
last.
The company comedies the justice Of
the Public Service Commissions argu-
ment, but pleads not guilty of respon-
sibility for the increase. 1t requests
the court to grant the commissions pc
tition.
The companys demand for the re-
turn of its lines is based on the argu-
ment that the war is over.
The company declares elso in its
brief that the increase in telephone
rates ordered by Mr.. Burleson was "in
the interest of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, as proved by
the annual report of that company for
the year 1918, wherein it is stated in
effect that a campaign of rate increases
was to be continued by said Burleson,
such rate increases in the year 1919
to amount to an aggregate of $30,OOO-
OOO."
The company alleges that these in
creases were in violation of the powers
given to the President and by the lat
ter to the Postmaster General under
the joint resolution of Congress of July
16, 1918.
The demand for the return of the
company's lines is based on the official
declaration of President Wilson before
Congress, after the signing of the
armistice of November II, 1918, in
which he said "the war thus comes to
an end" and upon the ruling of Judge
Evans, in the United States District
Court for tho Western District of Ken
tucky, IN which he interpreted the Pres
ident's declaration as meaning that the
war is over
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

have remained neutral; to bolster
certain weak spots in German COM
mercial power. For these the neu-
trails are to be allowed a profit in
selling German goods to unsuspect-
ing former enemies. He then ex-
plains his great weapon.
This is the protective industry"
AS last resort he plans that gen
eral embargoes against countries
which do not meet the demands out
lined above shall force them to take
German orders. But, usually, this
will not be necessary. Certain in
dustries-he mentions chiefly chem
icals, dyes and drugs as examples
are to be kept so exclusively under
German control that there is no pos
sible supply for the rest of the world
except from Germany. When a coun-
try fails to take German orders it is
to be cut off from its supply of these
os'cieloi piouuSlS' ~ any Olic uleo
to smuggle the needed supplies, this
will be detected by the reports which
all users of German goods will be
obliged to turn in. "He would then
fall victim to the same fate, as
would the whole foreign industrial
association in question, the destruo-
tien of which in this way would in no
wise be difficult" says Herzog, Tie
nnas an
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
"POSt" Calls BurIes0n's
Reply "A Confession
Again Challenges Postmaster
General to Reveal Facts as
to Use of Convict Labor

Charles Johnson Post, director of
the advisory board of the Publishers
Association, addressed an open letter
yesterday to Postmaster General Bur
Lesson, in which he said:
"In your reply to my prompt accept
ance of your challenge you apparently
seek to avoid any of the consequences
of your challenge, for you clearly
evadc the issue in your single, abb
stract and mild reference to it when
you say, 1T would be interesting for
you to publish now, and later have laid
before Congress, the facts in detail
about moneys raised and spent to Sc
cure the repeal of the zone postage
rate law
II met your previous challenge
promptly and unequivocally; I ac-
cepted your challenge to produce pub
licly all records of moneys subscribed
to this Publishers Advisory Board and
to submit myself, under oath, to ex-
animation as to all expenditures there
of before any body of representatives
to be named by yoa as stated to you
in my telegram. | call upon YOU as
a matter of good faith to the public
to whom YOU appealed to come through
on your own challenge which | have
absolutely and unqualifiedly accepted
or to stand repentantly self-confess-
ed as q gutter along that line of sim
ister and disreputahle suggeston
~, in return, challenged YOU to SINH
lsrly produce to the puhlic VOW record
at moneys and prohts received nv YOU
IN connection with the abominahle CON
Wet laher system with its Aoggines 10
extract more work, IN VOW repiN yeu
admit that YOU have received meneys IN
connection with that convict labor avs
tenn, and IN your own defehee YOU
merely plead that YOU, personally, we're
not directly in contact with the opera
tioh itself, but that your plantation was
leased and cultivated by the state OF
Texas.
"T hc public viii thoroughly ap.
preciHte the unique qualities Of such
defence. It ia as though landlord
were caught owning house used for
immoral purposes and Immediately
pleaded his own probity on the ground
that he merely leased the premises, re-
ceivng the profits thcrefrom, but took
no personal part in tho orgies. Your
dcfencc-which is, believe. what law
yers call plea of confession and
avodancc'-may we'll be loft to the
ssruting Of the American public
"In your published official statement
you continually endeavor to hide be-
hind Woodrow Wilson's back and to
make it appear that it is the enemies,
of the Administration who attack and
martyrizo you. Let me say in passing
that behind President Wilson's back
is prccminently the symbolic place
for you; for it is you and your chief
support in Congress that has been the
Trojan horse Of the Administration,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Appeals Again Heard for
Giving Danzig 10 Poland

WASHINGTON, April PA plea
for the return of Danzig, the ancient
Polish seaport. TO the new Polish ma
ton was raised to-day in assemblies
throughout the United States. accord
ing TO n message received Mt the Polish
Bureau from John f. Smukski. presi-
dent Of the National Polish Depart
ment. In Chicago. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Washington many Of the min
listers Of the Protestant churches
spoke IN favor of the realization Of the
hopes of the Polish people. In many
Of the churches immense petitions were
started which it is hoped can be bur
ried to Paris and presented to the
peace conference.
Mr.. Smulski advised the bureau at
Washington that he had been given
to understand that the definition of
Polish lands was not yet complete, and
that the way was still open for the
presentation of facts bearing OH this
most important matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
DIR. Chas. A. Eaton
Brings Tears in
Farewell Sermon
Pastor of Madison Avenue
Baptist Church Says Eng
lish Speaking People Can
Save the World

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, who
is leaving the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church to work for better under
standing between capital and labor,
preached his farewell sermon yester-
day to a crowd that filled the church
from pulpit to doors
He gave as his final message a re-
iteration of his belief that the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ was the only
salvation of the world, and asserted
that the English speaking races we're
to be the chief instruments of that sal
vation.
He also spoke OF the deep pleasure
that he had enjoyed in the twenty-five
years he has been in the ministry, and
voiced his deep admiration for minis
ters in general and church going peo-
pie:
II have had bully time, to use the
language of our late friend, Colonel
Roosevelt" said DR.. Eaton. II haven't
complaint to register. There has not
been minute of the twenty-five years
that l have not been as free as air. If
you hear minister say he is not free
you may know there is something
wrong with that minister.
nave learned to have the pro-
foundest respect and admiration for
the simple men and women of the rank
and file in the church-those people
OF whom you never hear who go about
their business, drawing their salaries,
loving their own wives and husbands
never agltatlng about anything and
VINO wouldn't know a revolution from
mole IN the ground. | have come to
the profound conviction that the people
who worship God are the very salt of
the earth.
My creed to-day is: believe in God.
believe in Jesus Christ, | believe in
Nous own spirit and believe that in the
covers of this hook can be found the
truth of the Kingdom of God, only
through which the world can find peace.
"lhe races that speak English are
the hope of the world, 1t is because
seeey have the ideals which came
through Jesus Christ. America and
Hreal hrltaln hold in them those great
lefees which, It properly apnled, viii
hesl the wounds Of the world.n
W. Eaton then speke Of his eeneres
cation, telling them how desr they
ware 10 him and what hannness he had
found with them, MANY weman vent
"a no spoke his farewell werds. Aftsr
we setv'ee the congregation feekea
abvut MIN, shaking his hands esain
and again and telling him Of ,hei, sors
row al his going.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Hersog's Plans on
Solid Foundation

Hersog's plans are built on no
dream foundations. but on the solid
structures inside Germany that the
world war and revolution have not
touched They take into account the
present ruin of German overseas
trade, and the implacablc hatred of
the world. But they provide to meet
these or evade them, and with the
assets and resources that Germany
has left, and with no others, they
postulate victory. These plans, ike
the war plans of the Great General
Staff, are daring. But if they do not
win it will be only because the new
invaders are met as Joffre and Foch
met the Hun in arms.
The aim at world dominion is made
clear. Germany is to be put into
such position that she can force
other nations to buy such goods as
she determines that they should have
at such prices as she may name; to
sell her their goods, in the quanti-
ties she demands, and at her prices;
to pay all bills with German ex-
change, and to come to German
courts for the decision of every dis
puted point of international trade!
Other provisions, like forcing for
eign nations to sell to Germans such
sites of raw material production as
she wishes, to guarantee transporta-
ton on Germany's terms, and to
insure the safety of German invest
ments in that country, are simply
added velvet. Yet Herzog demands
all these things.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Site for $l,0OO,Ooo
Hebrew Orphanage
Bought in Bronx
The Old Schieffelin Estate of
lO3 Acres Purchased at
Cost of $35O,OOO; An.
nual Election of Officers

announcement was made yesterday
at the annual meeting of the Hebr.w
Orphan Asylum that a 103-acre site -
The Bronx had been acquired for tha
erection of new home for the ;nst;.,,
ton. The site selected is the old
Schieffelin estate, on 23Sd Street n.
tween Baychester Avenue and Bosto,
Road. The purchase price was
s350,000
Plans for the building of the new or
phanage are now in the hands of arch;.
tects, who estimate an expenditure ~
more than 100000 in build;n,
combination of the pavilion and cottacs
system will be used in the construction
of the new asylum. Ten cottages w;,
be erected, each to have accommoda
tlons for thirty. The remaining strnc.
ures will be of the three-storv no
vilion type, each to accommodate
200. NN's
The administration building is to
contain lecture hall. which also VIII
be used for religious services Furtber
consideration will be given to the eroc-
tlon OF separate building for a
synagogue.
A school building NAV be inc,,ded !,
the group. The Board of Education
may take charge of this activity. but =
not the boards superintendent Of
buildings probably will cooperate with
the asylum on the erection of ;ts
school. The present home of the asv.
ium is on Amsterdam Avenue tbe
buildings running from l36th to l3Sin
Street 9'"
The following officers for the en-
SUNG year were elected at Yesterdays
meeting: Supreme Court Justice t..
sseph r. Newburger, president; Theo.
dore RosenWald, vice president; Martin
heckhard, treasurer. Seven trustees
elected for three-year terms we're Sam
uel strashourger, Edward A. Kerbs
thlllp lehman, Emil treukel, Samuel
fleersheimer, Emanuel Arns}eu ana
Abraham Stern,
Charities Commissioner hird s. Cellar
addressed the meeting and pledged The
support or lhe CITY ~ assisting the er
phanaee, NelemaR teWenstsin, suseI
'Ntehdenl af the institution, Whe "a
turned recently from falestIAe and Ar
mehia, where he WAS engaged 10 relsf
wofk an representative OF the Amse
can Red Cfoss and che jewish Ephsf
tomnit'ee, told OF the conditions he
had seen abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
German Egotisnn
Ind Ins0lence Sho,Un

The usual German egotism runs
through the book. 1t starts on the
first page:
Zone of the strongest girders
which has been wrought into the
fabric of the German Empire,
whose trustworthiness, though
suspected by many, has been rec
ognized by the whole world
through the fortunes of war, is
dermany's genius in industry.
Because the weapon is
SO terrible, because German in
dustrial genius is showing itself
superior to all opposition, hostile
ingenuity in the future will di-
rect itself before all else toward
undermining the mighty bulwark
OF the German pile, After all,
we cannot blame the enemy so
much, but we must make his
molehlll work thoroughly un-
pleasant for him."
GeFmany's export trade, Herzeg
samiss, "mvst enter hatred as a
hah'''ss'' lie dlseeunts il, and
prepares to meet 1t by deceit,
"hpslnsss, when actually can.
auetvd " foreign countries, there
TORE, WIZ ss yafeed ~ sssHWs sthse
fs'Hts, tehseieusly 10 court
ehaavsnistie opposition over and
ahave the industrial and economic
difficulties would be unthinkablp ="
And again.
YAH the hatred Of foreign na.
tons cannot deliver them from
their needs and necessities, This
act can be safely counted upon.
For his business sake he
VII temporarily forget his hatred
OF Germany. Quality md
price combined are two factors
which In short time will overcome
all opposition, even of chauyin.
lafic nature"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Lionists Criiicisc Kahn
California Man Said To BE Hos.
tile to Palestine Plan

,Adolph kraus, Of Chicago. president
OF the Independent Order R'nai Birth.
mas notified the Zionist Organization
or America that Representative julius
Kahn, of California, has no authority to
represent the B'na Birth order at tho
peace conference. Mr. Kahn was au-
thorizcd only to aid in securing full
rights for Jews in countries Where
such are denied them.
"A statement made public yesterday
ny the Zionist Organization said Mr..
h"nn is IN Paris. whore he is leading
delegation from America which is
seeking to prevent the realization of
the Jewish aspiration for a Jewish
commonwealth in Palestine under the
trusteeship of Great Britain acting for
the league of nations"