davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the library board at the
library tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

kelly's "White-Right-0fn for nu-
buck and canvas shoes. Little's Shoe
Parlor, Commercial Bank block. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27
OGAA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
please phone One-Two-One (121).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

The Colonial hotel desires the serv-
ices of two white mattresses at once.
Apply at hotel. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

Judge D. s. Williams is out of town
for few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

Kelly's Odorless Dye for old and
faded shoes. Titles Shoe Parlor. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-03-27

We have limited supply of Velvet
Beans for safe. Bette buy now, as
hey are scarce. Smith Grocery Co. If
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

S. G stribling, county demonstration
agent. has made arrangement to have
in Cherokee county seven plots Of land
which will be utilized as a test for the
various grades Of fertilizers which are
sold On this market The plants will
all be cultivated in the same way, but
a different brand Of fertilizer will be
used that it may be determined which
brands are the best.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Colum bia-Throug service from
Pullman Accommodations. is announced
in a statement just issued by the Off
GERS Of the Southern railway The
new train will commence operation du
ring the middle or latter part Of June.
in order to take care Of the travel
mountainWard.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-21

Camp J2ckson.-The camp recruit
ing officer has received a telegram
from the adjutant general at WASH
ington authorizing the enlistment Of
men with previous military service
for the infantry and the medical de-
partment, to be assigned to duty in
Siberia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
SEEKING SECRETS OF ARCTIC
Daring Feats That Have Been Under.
taken by Both Roaid Amundsen
and Storker Storkerson.

Two Arctic explorers, Roald Amund-
sen, noted Norwegian, drifting in his
icelocked boat eastward from the At
lantic and Storker Storkerson, lieu
tenant of vilhjalmur Stefansson, Ca
madam explorer. floating westward
from the Pacific on an Ice pack, are
both believed approaching the new ST.
berian islands, which jut out Of the
Arctic ocean off the mouth of the
Lena river in Siberia. Authorities
credited with knowing the Arctic cur
rents believe the two will reach the is
lands early next year, the Washington
Evening Sar says.
No other explorers are now in the
Arctic, and it is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen nor Storkerson
knows the other has the same goal In
mind. They probably will not meet,
for Storkerson is expected TO arrive
ahead Of Amundsen and probably will
land far west Of AInundsen's course.
Amundsen, the dlscoverer Of the
south pole and navigator of the diff
cult Northwest passage, is on the first
lap of a Journey to the north pole. lie
expects to make the last lap by air
plane. Storkerson is bound back In the
general direction Of civilization after
spending several years In the Arctic
Both are seeking new lands and study
ing the currents and life of the north
ern ocean.
When Amundsen reaches the Siberi
an islands the current, 1t is believed
will turn and carry him north. He Is
expected to remain with the drift until
It lands him on the immovable ice fan
up toward the pole. There, according
to his plans, he will establish base
and attempt to fly the rest Of the dis
tance TO the top of the globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
1918 GOOD YEAR
WITH COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
Made Gain of Quarter Million
in Resources
INCREASE OF SAVINGS
Earnings Have Been Good Notwlth.
standing Burden imposed by
the War.
INCREASE OF SAVINGS

The County National bank held its
annual meeting this forenoon and
elected the following directors: A. j.
Holden, A. ]. Cooper, |. Il. Gibson, f.
b. Carver, f. II. Holden, G. B. John
son, w. II. Wills The directors
choose the following officers: Presi-
dent, Arthur ]. Holden; vice-presi-
dent. Alexander J. Cooper; cashier,
Homer H. Webster; telers, Webster
S. Temple and /. f. Waite; bookkeep-
er, Anna S. Joyce; clerk and steno-
grapher, Lulu H. Gokay.
The bank has made a gain in re.
sources during the past year of s225..
406.2S. On December 81. 1917, the
total stood at S674,2SS39. A year
later the figures were 1899, ,694.62.
The savings deposits have increased
about $4,000 and the commercial de-
posits about 100000
A large number Of Liberty bonds
have been purchased and carried for
people paying for the same on the in.
stallment plan. also U. s. certificate
of Indebtedness paying 4 IL per cent.
have been invested in largely at the
request of the secretary of the treas.
ury and yet the banks earnings lhave
been good.
The bank is quite closely connected
with the industrial and business life
OF the community and its aim is to
render banking accommodation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
sPRANo scoTTlE RETURNS
Popular Terrier Rescued After Several
Gays in Trap.

Sprang, the gentlemanly Scotch ter
rier belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Elliot. is once more at his home on
Franklin lane after an absence Of four
days, the larger portion OF the time
having been passed on the Fillmore
farms where the dog became caught
in skunk trap
Although the front paw is consider.
ably swollen persons who have seen
the terrier are convinced that Sprang
has suffered no permanent injury.
Sprang was thoroughly exhausted
from his long confinement but was
able to greet those who called at the
Elliot home last evening and show his
appreciation OF their interest in his
misfortune.
The dog disappeared last Thursday
Mrs. Elliot has since made every ef'
fort to locate the terrier. Monday she
had become reconciled to the fact
that the little fellow must have died
and was seeking for confirmation
of his disease. When she was IN
formed that Sprang was alive SHE was
more than relieved,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING
Officers Elected and Committees Ap-
pointed for Coming Year.

A large and enthusiastic audience
attended the annual meeting OF the
First Baptist church Monday even
ing. The meeting was preceded by a
splendid supper which the Ladies' Aid
gave TO members OF the church and
congregation at which there we're 1853
present About 80 came after the sup
per to attend the meeting. Immedi-
ately following the supper, Rev. Dan
iel H. Clare OF the First Baptist
church of North Adams gave an ex.
ceedingly interesting and inspiring
address. He emphasized the worth
while things in the church and com
munity and paid a tribute to the late
Frank r. Morris who was a college
mate Of his at Colgate Rev. Clare
was the college pastor at the time
Rev. w G.. Towart attended Colgate.
The corporate meeting was called
at o'clock and elected clerk and
two trustees, namely: Harry s.
Moses, clerk; Roy Paddock and H. w.
Myers, trustees.
Following the corporate meeting.
the reading and accepting of reports
and the election of church officers were
held The clerks report showed net
gain in membership Of 20. making a
total of 500 members. The Every
Member Canvas has not yet been com
pleted but It is hoped to be in the
near future. The 1919 budget calls
for S3323 for current expenses and
S22l9 for benevolences.
The following officers were elected
Clerk, A. S. Edison; treasurer. +. S.
Pratt; deacons A. s. Edison. ]. r.
Lovett; Sunday school supt. Miss
Beulah B. Bates; auditor, l.. Cook;
Junior Deacons. Roy Paddock. J.. II.
Nichols, f. H. Sibley. Finance com.
mittee, Earl Darling. W. T. Barratt.
f. s. Pratt. II. w. Myers. j. r. Lovett.
l.. II. Nichols. Earle Whitaker.
Arthur Starbuck, r. II. Sibley, Mrs. T..
w. Bradford. Miss Helena Norton.
Mrs. H. s. Moses. Mrs. Roy Paddock,
Miss Maud GaIusi! Ushers, morn
Ing, w. T. Barratt, Robert Gordon,
Ben Lewis, Roy Paddock, Earl Darl.
ing, Newton Cottrell, Mr. Tinkham:
evening. f. H. Sibley, n S. Moses,
Martin Scott, Phi'ip Harris. Ear.
Chase. Arthur Tinkham, Fred Fergu.
son. Religious education, Miss b.
Bates, Miss II. Pratt, Miss r. Norton,
Miss Florence Walbridge, Mrs. II.
Moses. Mrs. A. S. Davis. w T. BAR
ratt. j. r. Lovett
A vote of thanks was extended to
the members OF the choir for their
service OF the past year, and another
to the Evening Banner for it's many
kindnesses shown by giving generous
space TO the publication of church
news and especially for publicity OF
the special meetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
ANARCHY RE|GNs
AND CIVIL WAR
ENGULFs BERLIN
Armed Spartacans Crowd the
Streets and Begin Firing
HUNDREDS FLEEING CITY
Karl Loebnecht is Organizing His
Troops for Final Fight Which is Ex.
pected TO Begin Soon.

Copenhagen. Jan 7.-Berlin is in Il
state of complete anarchy and civil
war has begun there, says a Munich
correspondent Of the Politiken. The
information is based on telephone
messages from the German capital
All banks are barricaded and many
public buildings are in the hands Of
the Spartacan extreme radical group.
A thousand armed Spartacans are
crowding the streets and at several
points firing has begun.
A message is reported concerning
an effort of the government to storm
building of the police guards, and to
take possession of all machine guns
and mannon there, Karl Liebknecht
has been seen about the city organic.
ing his troops for final fight which
is expected to begin soon.
Hundreds of people are reported
fleeing from the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
NAT|0NG|vES
EXPRESs|0NT0
ITS KEEN REGRET
Flags on Every Government
Building at Half Mast
TRIBUTES TO ROOSEVELT
Political Effects Of His Death Are Dis.
cussed--complete Reunion Of Re-
publican Party Looked For.

Washington. Jan. Washington,
representing the nation at large, gave
solemn and earnest expression today
to the country's regret at the death Of
Theodore Roosevelt and its admlra.
tion OF his character and achieve
ments.
Flags on every government build.
at every army post and on every ma
val vessel were ordered placed at ha'f
mast. The Senate and House ad.
journed after eulogies of the former
President had been delivered by both
Republicans and Democrats and com.
mit-ees had been appointed to attend
his funeral, and the Supreme Court
took unprecedented action in adjourn
ing without the transaction of any
business.
Formal tributes were paid Colonel
Roosevelt by government officials
members of Congress and cabinet Of
iicers. President Wilson was cabled
the news by the executive Offices of
the White House. Many touching
statements of personal grief were
made by men and women who had
been associated closely with the for
mer President during his life in Wash
ington, particularly the seven years
OF his residence in the White House
and members OF the diplomatic corps
expressed the admiration which the
peoples in foreign lands held for him.
Political effects Of Colonel Roose
velt's death began TO be discussed
even while the capital mourned the
passing Of one OF the leading figures
In American public life lnasmuch az
Colonel Roosevelt had been mention
ed prominently as possible prest
Dental nominee in 1920. 1t was in
evitnble that his passing should cause
speculation as to other candidates
Since the Republican schlsm of 1912
and the return of the Democrats to
power, Colonel Roosevelt admittedly
had been out of harmony with some
elements of his party. Republican
leaders asserted tha, the death of the
founder of the Progressive party
would mean the complete reunion of
the Republicans. Discussion as to
the possible standard bearers in 1920
which began with the spread OF
rumors several days ago that Colonel
Roosevelt was about to announce for.
mally that he would not be candi'
date, started anew and several prom
inent senator's influential governors
and others were mentioned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
SECRET OF FRENCH CULTURE
Vibrating Balance Between Head and
Heart at Top Speed, Is Deduction
OF Magazine Writer.

Intensely alive. is the chief impress
sion one has of the French. writes
John Galsworthy in the Atlantic. They
balance between head and heart at top
speed in sort of electric and eternal
see-saw. II is this perpetual quick
change which gives them, 1t seems to
me, their special grip on actually;
they never fly into the cloud regions OF
theories and dreams; their heads have
not time before their hearts have inter-
vened. their hearts not time before
their heads cry, Hold They appre-
hend both worlds, hut with such rapid
alienation that they surrender to
neither.
The secret OF French culture lies In
this vibrating balance; from quick
marriage of mind and heart, reason
and sense. in the French nature, oll
the clear created forms Of French life
arise, forms recognized as forms with
definite utility attached. Controlled
expression Is the result Of action and
reaction. Controlled expression Is the
essence of culture, because II alone
makes a sufficiently clear appeal in Il
world which is itself the result of the
lncalculable Interplay of complement
tary or dual laws and forces.
French culture Is near TO the real
heart OF things, because it has n sort
of quick sanity that never loses It,
way; or, when It does, very rapidly re
covers the middle of the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
m,d Hate 10 See You Elaht.r

Sergeant Il. f. Eddy, Sixteenth en-
gineers. said in a letter received by
his father, Frank NJ. Eddy, that foot
ball game between the engineers and
the medical corps, recently played in
France, was one Of the wickedest he
had ever witnessed. Both sides were
out for blood, and the fact that no one
was injured he attributed TO the hard
ened condition of the players, sea-
soned by many months Of severe train
ing.
About five thousand French soldiers
witnessed the game, and afterward
one Pollu said to Sergeant Eddy: "lf
that is what you Yankees call play
I'd hate to see you fight. st Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
Made Truck Driver Smile.

A Yankee truck drivers right for
ward wheel ha1 just sunk with an mir
Of nnallty into half-llled shell hole
ON the road near Avocourt, and he was
throwing over terrific barrage Of pro
family when he suddenly stopped short
and his jaw dropped.
Then It closed in a grin as broad as
the Sacramento, from whose distant
shore he had gone forth to war. He
was contemplating the approach along
The roadside OF four stnlwart and im
posing officers Of the famous Prussion
guard. On their shoulders, as they
marched along in the drizzling ruin.
was q strctcher and on the strotcher
lay q wounded doughboy smoking a
cigarette, Stars and Stglpsh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
bOLSHEV|sM IN
NEW YQRKC|TY
CAUSES ALARM
Secret Agents Using Fund to
Spread Propaganda
HOLD SECRET MEETINGS
Prime Purpose Is to Absorb Members
Of industrial Workers Of World, An
arehists and Radical Socialists.

New York, Jan. department OF
Justice agents in New York who have
been watching German suspects in
this city, have been assigned to the
work of frustrating the activities of
five groups of Bolsheviki which have
established headquarters hnrc, il Was
announced tonight. The spread of
Bolshevism was admitted TO have be-
come alarming
Co-incidentally, Alfred !. liccker,
deputy state attorney general, declar-
ed that his department has unearthed
evidence that secret agents of Lenine
and Trotzky have reached this city
with fund of nearly $5OoG00 to De
used for propaganda purposes.
These agents, 1t was said have been
circulating in workshops and factor
les holding secret meetings which re-
suited today in the opening session of
4 three day convention IN the Labor
Lyceum building.
The prime purpose of this conyen-
tion is said to be to absorb into the
Bolshevik movement in this and other
cities, members of the industrial
Workers of the World, anarchists and
radical Socialists. Efforts also are
being made, it is reported, 10 gain an
affiliation with the Workers Industrial
Union, the Workers Defense Union
and groups working for the ialease
from prison OF Emma Goldman, Alex
ander Berkman and o;her political
prisoners
Plans of the agitators also are said
to include program for weaving
away from the American Federation
Of Labor radical members Of sixty-iiye
unions throughout the country, who
are to be urged to organize working
mems councils under the Lenine-
Trotzkv plan -.s..,.-s
At the offices OF the department. of
Justice II was admitted tina; card In
dex of 1000 red" agitators in this
city, Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit,
Boston and other places, had been
compiled and persons VIII names
appear In this index are Dsing closely
watched
Postoffice authorities are said to be
maintaining a careful scrutiny Of
three Russian newspapers, the Revo-
lutionary Age of Boston and the Novy
Mir and the Peasant and Worker, pub
lished in this city.
Although most of the Bolsheviki
agitators are aliens and could be de-
ported, government agents admit that
they are puzzled as to what course to
pursue as 1t is believed deportation
would serve merely to strengthen
their propaganda More than 100000
persons in this city, II was said are
active or passive followers of the Boil
shevikf movement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
VERMONT TO GIVE 100000.
Statewide Campaign to Aid Suffer
ing Peoples Of Near East.

Montpelier, Jan An urgent ap-
peal is again to be made to the gener-
osity OF Vermonters.
Almost untold thousands of people
are suffering the pangs of cold and
hunger in nearly every country of the
Near Fast-Armenia. Syria. Greece
and other countries--as result of
the world war
America is going 10 the rescue. in
fact is already there with tender
hands and money to buy the supplies
necessary, but more money is needed
and the American Committee for Re
lief in the Near East will begin
campaign to raise Ssp 900 900 January
II. OF this amount Vermont is to
raise 100000 and before Saturday
night of this week the organization
for this work viii have been com.
pleted.
Roland Z. Stevens of White River
Junction is the state chairman. He
has appointed county chairmen. who
have named the chairmen for the
towns and cities and these chairmen
have appointed the soliciting commit
tees.
The campaign Will last one week.
OF all the causes to which Vermont
has given, none is more deserving or
urgent than this, and every contrlbu.
tor to the fund may rest happy with
the assurance that his contribution
will be fully expended to allay the suf
ferings of deserving peoples.
The American committee includes
many of the most prominent men OF
the country. among them being Will
liam Howard Taft, Charles L. Hughes,
Cardinal Gibbons, Henry Morgen,
thau, John r. Mott and Oscar s
Strauss
This campaign is endorsed by Presi
dent Wilson. who urges the people OF
America TO be generous In their aid Ia
suffering humanity in the Near East
II is estimated that 100000 Armen.
ian, Syrian, Greek and other sufferers
require immediate help. The vast ma
iority Of them are helpless women
and children.
To such a cause Vermonters viii
cheerfully give and let 1t be said thai
the old Green Mountain state fulfilled
her quota of $4,000 in much less thar
the allotted time
Any citizen-man or wOman-wht
is not called upon to give to the cause
early next week may send contribu
tion to Roland +. Stevens. State Chat
man. White River Junction
Every worker in the cause Is expec
ed to be energetic. Every minut
spent in this campaign should be
minute OF pride and satisfaction
Vermont has reached every goa
the past two years.
Vermont's record next week vii
not dissapoint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
VERMONT HONOR ROLL
Vermonters Recently Reported il
Casualty List.

Killed in Action.
Everett II. Waldo OF Williamstown.
Llnas w. Duffany of Orwell
Jacob NJ. Lizeski OF Florence.
Charles Weisenbach OF Monkion
Missing In Action
Frank Gorruso of Rutland
George w. Lee Of Bristol
Died Of Disease
Cook Thomas A. Forbes OF Barre.
Ernest A. Mercier OF Burlington.
Roy l.. Shattuck of Burlington
John +. Barnes of Montpelier
Kenneth c. Mousse of Rutland
John Williams of Poultney.
Capt. Edward F. Phelan of Ludlow.
David w. Wyman OF Gassetts.
James j. Doubherty of Burlington.
William II. King OF Burlington.
Bradleigh Newton of Hartford.
Wounded Severely
Harold II. Cook OF Arlington.
Corp. Lucius d. Perry Of Swanton.
Corp. Andrew Johnson Of Bellows
Falls.
Erwin W. Gates of North Benning-
ton
James Muir of Burlington.
Sergt. Harry u. Hobart of Ludlow
Oliver Diequette of North Mills.
Amsey J. Matott of Barre.
Fred Brown OF Burlington.
Died Of Wounds
Lieut.. Earl +. Brock OF South New
bury.
John Bottare Of Barre.
Wounded Slightly
Willis o. Keyes ot Brookileld
Robert l.. Ostrowski OF Enosburs
Falls.
Earl n. Carr OF Brattleboro
Corp. John L. Dwire OF New HayeI
Mills.
James NJ. Gilbert of White Rive
Junction.
Corp. ]. Eugene Nadeau of Nortl
Concord.
Leon r.. Baldwin Of Mlddlebury
Harry Il. Parry OF West Pawlet.
Sergt. Dana E. pike OF Rutland.
Antony Aiorash OF Bellows Falls
Clarence VI. Tmkham of Groton,
Vincent Daienaltore Of Springfield
Harry F. Petty OF st. Johnsbury
Arthur ]. Cole OF North Bennington
Joseph G. Gorriyean OF st John
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
Trying to Do Their Bit.

While nearly every woman Is trying
TO do her bit in some way, there are al
least n hundred thousand other fair
ones who believe they can serve their
country by breaking into the movies
notes New York critic. That is why
every motlon-picture Office is crowded
with applicants aud why motion-pic-
ture managers are busy men these days
of frantic filmdom. Il requires much
patience, nerve aud sometimes a set
Of burglars tools to enable a would.be
actress TO reach q manager however,
but an overdressed woman Of rather
ripe years gushed her way past the
array of office boys and clerks into
the sanctum Of the man who hires and
fires. "T wish to become movie nc
tress." she announced. Il feel that I
have within me the makings Of great
iinpersonator of the silent drama"
'Have you ever had any experience,
madnm7" asked the manager "AIiss,
n You please simpered the applicant
mo. | haven't any experience. Ny
face Is my fortune" "Well, you need
not worry about the income tax, II
] that's the case" grunted the manager
Don't slam the door,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-07
v0N bERNSTORFF
PREPARES DATA
FOR PEACE MEET
He Endorses Plan for League of
Nations
WILLIAM is IN DISFAVOR
Count Says II Is unthinkable That
Former Emperor or Any Of HIs Fam.
lily VIII Again Rule Germany

London, Jan. Count Won Bern.
storff, former German Ambassador TO
the united States, is working daily to
prepare data for the peace conference,
says a Berlin dispatch to the Express.
He said he endorsed the plan for a
league of nations, seeing in 1t the only
way to prevent war by limitation OF
armaments.
1t is unthinkable, he said, that the
former Emperor or any of his family
will again rule Germany. Asked If
there was no danger in Williams be-
ing so near in Holland, the Count re-
piled. where the hell were we to
send him?"