davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker, while
in Hot Springs, met a former citizen
of Ocala in whom the people of this
city and vicinity have lasting inter-
est-Mr. Maurice Richie, formerly en-
gagged here in the phosphate business.
Mr.. Richie fought clear thru the war,
from Mons to the armistice, and saw
as much of its horrors as any man.
His two children were in one of the
towns early occupied by the Germans,
and worrying about them was added
to the other trials of a soldier in the
days that turned the iron in the souls
of men and women. In the last cam
paign, his division attacked and cap
tured this town, the capture being
preceded by an intense bombardment.
However, the children lived thru the
dangers that beset them and were re-
stored to their father. In the very
last days, Mr.. Richie nearly lost his
life, building on which he and some
of his friends were hosting a flag to
celebrate the armistice crumbling be-
meath them. After the war, Mr..
Richie returned to Florida, and mar
ried Mrs. Swearingen, a charming
lady of Barlow, and it was on their
wedding trip that they met Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Lieut.. Morris Smith and wife ar
rived Saturday for a visit to Lieut..
Smiths father, DIR. d. M. Smith. 1t
has been about a year since Lieut..
Smith, after several months of hard
work at training recruits, was
here on a brief visit-his last before
going to France. After this he had a
few weeks most, mostly at Camp
Wadsworth, where his regiment, the
53rd Infantry, received its final equip
ment, and then joined the long, wide
river of khaki-clads that kept flow
ing in flood against the Teuton reefs
until it broke them down. Lieut..
Smith refuses to be interviewed
about his experiences in the war, but
we know that his regiment arrived on
the battle line in August and fron1
them until the armistice did its full
share of the work Lieut.. Smith was
kept busy IN France until few weeks
ago, and expected to be sent to serve
with the Army of Occupation In Ger
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16
RAISED NEARLY $500
Rally at Zion Nj. E. Church Yesterday
a Big Success


The members and friends of Zion
Methodist Episcopal church, corner of
Adams and Pond streets, in their rally
yesterday raised in cash $582.OS. The
majority of the membership contribut-
ed something in this rally. There
were ten clubs headed by ten leaders
who were the captains in this effort.
The following amounts were reported
by each club:
Club No. /, H. l. Reese, captain,
67.50; Club No. 2, James Maxey, cap
tain, $685.; Club No. 8, Mother
Laura Curry. captain, 500; Club No
4. j. B. Bluett, captain, $53.36; Club
No. 5, Elias Wigs, captain, $3.50;
Club No. 6, James F. Sanchez, cap
tain, $53.62; Club No. z, ]. d. Cum
mings, captain, 1895; Club No. 8,
j. A. Butterfeld, captain. $3.50; Club
No. 9, Lloyd Wilson, captain, S31.95;
Club No. 10, Mrs. Rosa L. Sanchez,
captain, $34.30; Mt. Zion A. NJ. Z.
church, DR.. c. L. Long, pastor, $26.75;
St. Paul A. NJ. Z. church, Rev. E NJ.
Arnold, pastor, S12.10; from the pub
lie of Zion M. E. church, $500, max
ing the grand total of $582.O8. Many
thanks to all who assisted in this eff
fort.
Rev. DR.. Arnold preached an excel
lent sermon to an appreciative au-
dienee in the morning. His congre-
CATION was present. At $3.50 Rev. DR..
Long of Mt. Zion A. NJ E. church was
absent and his assistant pastor, Rev.
l. r. Garrison, preached a splendid
sermon and the membership of that
church came up simply fine. At night,
Rev. DR.. j. A. Simpson, missionary
from Liberia, Africa, an ex-pastor of
Zion M. f. church, preached an excel
lent sermon to a packed house.
We thank you again, one and all,
who assisted US in this worthy effort.
We thank all the captains for the in
terest manifested and all the members
who helped.
Yoours for His cause,
VIM. P. Pickens, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16
THE MOTOR TRUCK
Continued from First Page)

Timber Company, of Jacksonville,
purchased a two-ton truck with two
whe.l trailer, both equipped with the
Goodyear pneumatic truck tires, to
haul lumber from his mill to Okla
waha, his shipping town. His mill is
in the center of his timber lands with
two tracks through the sand for
roads. Mr.. Nightingale's motor
trucks have hauled capacity loads
through the timber lands of sand to
roads and on to Oklawaha every day
since put in operation. This has
proven to him that it is both prac-
teal and economical to use motor
trucks on all roads and through the
sand when they are fitted with large
pneumatic tires.
In addition to the tractive qualities
OF pneumatic tires there are many
other features that are most interest
ing to the farmer. Unnecessary me-
chanical upkeep expense caused by
road vibration is greatly reduced by
the use of pneumatic truck tires,
which absorb the road shocks; reduc-
ton in fuel consumption, increased
radius of operation, and of particular
interest to tax payers is the fact that
roads traversed by pneumatic tired
trucks cost less to maintain.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company of Akron, Ohio, sent two
pneumatic tired trucks to Macon, Ga,
to participate in a ship-by-truck dem
onstration. held by the Macon cham
Der of commerce, April %. These
trucks proved to the merchants OF
Macon that long distance hauling by
motor truck is practical and made
more efficient and economical when
such trucks are equipped with pneu.
matte tires.
One of these trucks is now in Flor.
ida to make individual demonstra,
tons to truck owners and others in,
terested in motor truck transporta
ton. Ship-by-truck demonstration
are being made in all important cite:
il Florida, and this truck will be al
the place of business Of B. F. Con
don and H. A Davies while in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

We have a picture that we are
right proud of. 1t is of those sturdy
soldier boys, John Thomson, Chas. A.
Pound, Hicks, Wellie Weber, Fraser,
Fore, Loos and Hogan, all lined up
before their hut in the camp at Brest.
All Marion boys, and all fine soldiers.
John Thomson was holding a copy Of
the Ocala Evening Star in his hands
when the picture was taken. 1t
makes US feel good to think what a
welcome visitor the little old rag al
ways was to the boys who were doing
their all for America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Miss Aida Sans, teacher at the In
dUstrial School, leaves tomorrow for
her vacation. She will visit St. Au-
gustine, and after looking over the
Ancient City will go to Jacksonville
and take the steamer to Charleston,
from which city she will go to her
mountain home in Erwin, Tenn. We
regret to say that Miss Sans will
probably not return. She has made
an excellent teacher, won the love
and confidence of her pupils and the
friendship of all who have met her,
and it is the regret of all that she
cannot make Ocala her permanent
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Prof. w. H. Cassels left Saturday
afternoon for Tallahassee, where he
will be a member of the faculty of
the summer school which opens to-
day. Prof. Cassels will be one of the
teachers in geography, history and
civics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
daughters, Misses Stella, Nina, Net
tie and .Carita Camp, the latter at
tending school near Boston, have re-
turned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
joined their daughters in Boston and
since then have been enjoying a de-
lightful trip down the Hudson river.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

many, but a change of orders brought
him to America. He is taking a brief
rest at his old home, before returning
to his business life. Mrs. Smith has
a great many friends here, paying
our city several visits before her
marriage, and she as well as her hus-
band are being warmly welcomed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

The friends of Mr.. E. w. Kraybill
will be sorry to hear that he met with
a serious accident Saturday afternoon
in which he broke his arm and ser
iously injured his leg. He was i'm
mediately carried to the hospital,
where medical aid was rendered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mr.. Harold Dunn, who has been
one of Uncle Sans efficient helpers
during the war, has received his dis
charge and is here for a visit to his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. III. Dunn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mr.. Carl Sewell came in from New
port News last night. He will be here
until Wednesday, when he will go to
Brooksville to visit until Friday.
Then he returns to Newport News,
where he has a position in bank.
Carl has done good work in the army
and now returns to civil life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mrs. Bessie Hammock has just re-
ceived word from her son, William
Hammock, that he has been trans
ferred from Camp Jackson to Area
dia, where he will be in the air ser
vice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mr.. j. F. Buckalew. representing
the American National Life Insur-
ance Company, is spending a month
in the city in the interest of the COM
pany and while here is making a
great many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Miss Bertha Horne of Dublin, Ga,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude
Horne on Oklawaha avenue. Miss
Horne expects to be in Ocala about
two weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

The Eastern Star sewing circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cook Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present as it is necessary to ar
range the work for the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Mrs. E. G. Peek and children left
this afternoon for Lake Weir, where
they have taken one of the Connor
cottages for a month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Light Buick Six, five passenger
car, first class condition, fully equip
ped. Apply to r. r. Carroll, Ocala,
Fla. 16-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Beautiful Bath Caps. All prices and
shapes, all colors. Anti Monopoly
Drug Store. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Go to the filling station fol- your
gasoline-and see what you get.
6-1O-f AUTO SALES co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Another shipment of the famous
Alma Zada Face Powder in at Gerig's
Drug Store. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Go to the filling station for your
gasoline-and see what you get.
6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Fancy Peaches so cents a basket at
w. A. Stroud's. 13
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Fancy Peaches so cents basket at
w. A. Stroud's. ID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

No appetite? Then take a bottle of
PEPTONA. Only one dollar at Gerig's
Drug Store. 28-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Lawn swings 81. E. G. Jordan &
Company, Ocala. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Go to the filing station for your
gasoline-and see what you get.
I6-1O-tf AUTO SALES CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

Bananas 40 and so cents a dozen
at w. A. Stroud's. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-16

There will be hot rolls and hot Gin
namon buns. Just follow the crowd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
HARVARD SENIOR HAS A FULL
DAY.

Herman T.. Weiner. eighteen, Hair
ward senior. has six distinct jobs, net
ting him $50 week. in addition t"
his studies.
Here's his daily program
u a. M.-Goes to work mailing
Harvard catalogues.
. A. M.-Quits for breakfast.
. 80 4. M.-Goes to work rs assist
ant to the committee on choice Of elcc-
tivcs,
10 a. NJ. to Z. MIN classrooms
with "A brief interval for lunch.
5P. M.-Works in Boston publish
ing house.
Z l.. M-Gocs to dinner.
7:3O T. M.-Tcnds Il switchboard or
gives French lessons.
10 z. M.-Retires for study.
,Midnight-Goes to bed. with nothing
10 do till morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
OFFERS TO EEFENB STRIKING
ACTORS AS PUBLIC SERVICE

New York. Aug. 1S.-In letters to
Paul ID. Turner. counsel for the Ac-
tors Equity Association. Samuel Tn
tcrmyer agreed to undertake the de-
Tense of striking actors against whom
suit has been brought. on condition
that he should receive no compensa-
ton. Mr.. untermyer explained that
he had decided On this course despite
the fact that he personally owns and
represents one-half interest in the
Shulert and Booth Theatcr properties
and onc-third interest in the Forty
fourth street Theater property.
Il regard the principle involved as
of the highest public Importance and
am willing to deal with it only in the
light of public service" wrote NJ
Untermcyer in the letter to Mr.. Turn
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Mr.. NJ. Pfefferman Pam. the Pales-
tinian Jewish artist, exhibited his
works in Atlantic City at the cottage
of MI and Mrs. Horace Stern, III
South Amherst avenue. He is the first
jew to illustrate the Bible and has i'm
bued his pictures with strictly Jewish
spirit.
The collection is not yet complete.
but the paintings and sketches shown
are of great beauty and exquisite col
oring. Mr.. Pann's Interpretation of
the stories of the Creation are clearly
defined and breathe u rare spirituality
and idealism. Besides the Bible IL
Illustrations, the artist has made numer-
Gus sketches in crayon of the pogroms
and suffering of the Jews in Rus
sia
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
NEW POLISH ATROCITIES
AGAINST JEWS

London, Aug. 20.-Along with the
reports of banquets gwen by Premier
paderewski in honor of Henry Nor
genthau, head Of the American Com
mission to investigate the Jewish sit
uatiOn In Poland, advices continue to
come from Poland concerning new
outbreaks against Jews, and the Pol
ish press is again stirring up anti
Jewish agitation.
Recent attacks upon Jews are re-
ported from several towns in Poland.
In Slupianova, near Kieloz, peasants
broke into synagog and wrought
serious havoc. They demolished all
its contents and tore up the prayer
looks and Sophorim. BY some mira
culous chance the Sefer Torahs re-
manned whole. Poles beat Jews and
cut their boards in Loshitz, near
Siedlitz and similar attacks are re.
ported to have occurred in Demlin.
Polish soldiers boarded train near
Novivalkovisk. cut off the boards of
The Jewish passengers, and forced
them to shout, Long live Poland :" and
All Jews are Bolshcviki ~
\ contribution of 100000 kronan
was levied upon the Jewish Kehillah
OF Tam Masterzisk. Galicia. on the
rreteNt that Jewish girls had danced
with Ukrainian officers. that the Jews
had given ammunition to Ukrainian
soldiers and that shots had been fired
from the Rabbits house at the Poles.
The Jews of the town We're also accus-
ed of rejoicing over the execution of
Polish officer by the Ukrainians on
the charge that he had threatened to
shoot the Rabbi and twenty other
prominent Jews.
Every day the Polish anti-Semitic
press comes forward with. some new
accusation against the Jews, and with
implications that the patience of the
Poles is at the breaking point, and
that therefore new pogroms may be
unpreventable. The Polish paper Diva
Grosha" has published sharp article
attacking the recently established
military tribunals. which are to try
and to punish those responsible for
the poCroms, as being special priv
ton. and declaring that they will bring
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
UTICA AIDS DRIVE FOR JEWISH
WAR SUFFERERS.

New York. Aug. 25-Arinur IL. Leh-
man. treasurer of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee of Funds for Jewish
War Sufferers, today acknowledged
the receipt of $1,000 from the Utica
War Chest. This represents Utica's
contribution to Jewish relief for the
month Of July. The Utica War Chest
has promised quota Oh $4,000 to
american Jewish Relief during the cur
rent year. and the above sum is II
payment on that pledge. In addition
there will be campaign among the
Jews of that city which it is hoped
will bring the entire Utica contribu-
tion up to $4,000 or $4,000.
A sectional drive will be held in
neighboring parts of New York State
in the early Fall. which will center
about the city of syracuse. The goal
for this district is S4S0O0U.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Two of Henri Bernstein's plays are
to be produced in New York. One Is
based ON the Biblical story of judith
and the other is La Griffe.' The
Claw" Another production booked for
the new season is Michael Morton's
Behind the Curtain and Samuel
Shipmans Ninety Days After Date"
is also scheduled for production.
Aaron Hoffman's welcome, Strange
is among the seasons new offerings.
Also detective drama by George Broad-
hurst founded on n story by Octavius
Roy Cohen entitled The Crimson
.Alibi' is announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
ARABIA AND PALESTINE.
Paris Correspondent Of Manchester
Guardian Urges Quick Settlement Of
Palestine Question by Peace.


Palestine the organ Of the Brit
ish Palestine Committee, quotes the
Special Correspondent at Paris of the
Manchester Guardian as saying that
all the rumors which are agitatins
Paris concerning the belligerent attl-
tIde OF the Arabians are que to the
fact that the status of Palestine has
hot been officially settled by the
Peace Conference, and that the sooner
the Conference formally and finally
disposes of the Palestine question, the
better for everybody. That Cores
pendent points out that the question
is settled In its main outlines, and he
emphasizes the importance of securing
to the infant Jewish Palestine the best
boundaries. especially having regard
to the troubled situation in the neigh
boring states.
Palestine makes Nhe following
comment: We have more than once
pointed out that delay gives oppor-
tunity for political intrigue and I'M
rest. There is no such thing in Pales-
tine as genuine popular political sen
timent. except among the Jews who
alone are ripe enough to appreciate the
problems and form judgments for
themselves. Arab politics are the
whom it may not unjustly be said that
their purse is their politics. They
fear that their economic, social and
political privileges, at present they
dominate in all these fields-will suf-
ter in a Jewish Palestine, and they
seek to identify the Arab masses
{whose interests are in reality the
opposite of their own with them
selves by appeals to religious passion.
The whole agitation is factitious, and,
be ii added. is directed nor less against
estinc. On that head overwhelming
evidence could be produced, and the
British authorities cannot fail to be
aware of the fact. For example. at
tcmptS were made 10 produce III Iai-
estine an outbreak similar to that in
Egypt. A statesman like the Emir
Feisal, who is anxious to cooperate
alike with Jewish Palestine and
with the British Government, does not
share these eccentricities. because his
aims are larger and more impersonal.
There can be no doubt that the agita-
rien will speedily vanish once the
| Peace Conference and the British Gov
eminent have established finally and
beyond all possibility of misunder-
standing or doubt the principle and
practice of II Jewish Palestine. To
such a decision all but handful of
the Arabs will bow. as they always
bow to accomplished facts: and the
handful that might he disposed to
demonstrate could very easily be dealt
with. Such is the opinion of men who
know the country and are not pre-
JUDGED by any special passion for the
Jews or Jewish Palestine to inter-
rret the facts too enthusiastically.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

David A.. Stein, vice president of
Ederheimer, Stein aud Co., clothing
manufacturers, died N his home, 1888
Grand Boulevard. Chicago, recently,
Mr.. Stein was prominent in the Chi
oago clothing industry for many wears.
and was born in Austria in 1862
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
CAST THY BREAD UPON THE
WATERS AND IT WILL COME
BACK TO THEE BEFORE MANY
DAYS.

Since Mr.. Bernard Norwich. who
was one of the commissioners OF the
Jewish Joint Relief Committee that in
vestigated conditions. in Poland, has
returned to Chicago he has made a
number of addresses telling the jew
ish public what he saw and heard.
! Those who have listened to these ad'
| dresses have been shocked to learn OF
the terrible conditions prevailing in
that God-forsalien region. Everyone
felt and knew that things were bad
hut no one in his widest imagination
could have pictured such scenes ana
spectacles as came to the notice OF
the commissioners. 1t is not our in
tention to harrow up the hearts and
souls of our readers by rehearsing the
details told by Mr. Norwich, suffice
1t to say that the very worst that the
brains could conceive does not begin
To measure up to what is really taking
place at the present time in Poland
and Lithuania. Starvation stalks
about everywhere, and death is
often its concomitant. We must come
20 the rescue of our starving brethren
and come at once before it is too late
Food and clothing are needed more
than money. Meetings should be held
all over the country to stir up our
PEOPLE to the imperative necessity oil
acting at once. Chicago has already
gotten in line. A meeting was held
at the Sherman Hotel about n week
ago at which about twenty-five public
spirited Jews We're present and pledg-
cd themselves to do whatever they can
to meet the situation. The daily pap
ers tell us that four carloads of food,
500 worth of flour and $4,000 worth
of other supplies were promised before
the meeting adjourned. One hundred
dollars worth of flour seems like moth
ing in the face of the appalling condi-
tions prevailing in these hunger-strick-
en- districts. We will have to promise
more fnan that-much more. We must
give these starving brethren bread to
eat. We must not permit them to eat
the off-scourings of the street. Think
of your own children and then think
If the thousands upon thousands of
starving children Of Poland and Lith'
uania and then act and act quickly.
Fifty carloads of food are asked for
by the first of November. We must not
allow the first of November to come
without having met the demand. If
need be we ourselves should eat a
little less in order that the starving
may have that extra piece of bread.
While we are out gouging and gor-
mandizing ourselves we should pause
for II moment and think or our famish-
ing brethren in Eastern europe and
let the consciousness burn itself into
our souls that we are neglecting an
imperative duty. We must not neglect
that duty. We must cease our own
gouging and give a morsel to those
who have been denied it these many
days. We should supply all the food
that is needed for our starving bretli-
rem in Poland and Lithuania. Cast
Thy bread upon the waters and it will
come back to thee before many days."
Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Lonis Van Israel, II sergeant of Com
pany NJ. Ninth Infantry, L. $. ~, cited
for bravery at Mouzob, France. is dat
ed up for royal welcome home ii
the American Jewish Committee can
obtain the address of the soldier, who
Is said to reside in Newark. Sergeant
Van Israel, who wears the Congression-
nj Medal, returned home very quietly.
\ Chicago paper recently published the
statement that he lived in Newark, but
nothing else could he learned concern
ilg- him. except that his mother re
sides in Holland. The American jew
ish Committee is very, anxious to
find the young man and communicate
10 him, the gratitude of the entire
american Jewish Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

chase food. In addition the Polish
prived the Jews of nearly all they
possessed. Many Jewish shopkeepers
We're also cruelty beaten. The dele
gates declared that the situation in
most Of the neighboring townlets was
equally bad