davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES MN WILSON TROPHY

PERSHING STADIUM, France. July 6.-The interallied games closed today with presentation by General Pershing of medals to winners. The American track team carried off President Will sons trophy, a sculpture of Jason and the Golden Fleece
 The American baseball team beat Canada. r 10 1 in the deciding game Of the series.
 A crowd of 30,000 and three United States bands celebrated the American triumph in the track and field events. loudly cheering the buck private negro Sol Butler, as well as Brigadier General Wolf, the American broad jump and rifle champions, respectively.
 Norman Ross, the United States swimming champion. was given great ovation when he stepped down from the tribune with six medals
 General Pershing faced the salutes of IS nations in presenting prizes but an swered all with his famous interna- tional salute.
 The closing ceremonies were marked by the playing of "The Star Spangleu Banner while the flags of IS allied nations came down immediately. The United States band then played '"The Marseillaise, while the tri-color went up, showing that the stadium was French property henceforth The American battalion marked off to gen eral quarters, the band playing the Stars and Stripes Forever"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
HOLLAND WINS UT IN CONTROVERSY ON
 BELGIAN TREATIES

PARIS, June 12.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) Holland has scored in the first heat of the diplo- matic tourney with her neighbor Bel gium over the clauses of the treaties of 1889, which have aroused a good deal of feeling on both sides of the Belgo- Dutch border.
 It was these so year old treaties that gave Holland the Limburg peninsula" the narrow elongated strip of land popularly known as the Dutch appen dix" by crossing which. the Germans in their retreat last fall saved themselves detour of some 40 miles and possible capture by the allied armies.
 The Belgians dug up ancient records showing that several towns and vil lages situated in Dutch Limburg had in the thirties of last century, peti- toned the first king of the Belgians to be joined to his new kingdom. Although the Dutch Limburgers of the present day are said to have no such desires, an influential section of Belgian poli- ! tieians clamored for the annexation of Bimburg to Belgium.
 Also, to safeguard the future posi- tion of Antwerp. the Belgian annexa- tionists claimed the territory known as DultH ldHueFS, Slludleu OI lne SOuJN- ern bank of the Scheldt estuary, which 1 the treaties named had also given to Holland.
 These territorial claims aroused a storm of patriotic indignation in Hol- : i land. Queen Wilhelmina visited the ! disputed parts of her hominions, and there was a good deal of flag waving and shouting about dying in the last 1 ditch" before giving up national ter ritory. The situation was becoming unpleasant. Cool headed elements in Holland realized that an estrangement from the Belgian sister nation would be fraught with disastrous consequence es. When a conference was called by the five great powers to reconsider the treaties of 1889, a delegation oi eminent Dutch jurists, came to Paris with the firm resolve to avoid anything in the nature of breach witE Belgium
 On the cession of territory, however their instructions were definite, and the Dutch standpoint has been upheld by the five great powers.
 It was agreed to institute a commis- sion of seven powers. including Bel gium and Holland This commission i. to examine the proposed revision of tho treaties of 1889 and submit proposal.
 duplicating neither a transfer of soy. ereignty nor the creation of interna tional servitudes." The commission will invite Belgium and Holland to sub, init joint formulas in the matter O
 waterways, the general principles 0 the peace conference to be applied a.
 bases for the same.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
FRENCH TREATY ,'; ;o WAR ALLIANCE
 bORAH CHARGES
Proves Conclusively That Authors of League of Ma tions Confess That League Means Neither Peace or Disarmament, Idaho Sen ator States

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The new treaty with France, by which that na- tion is promised American aid in case of an unprovoked attack by Germany, was described as ''the premature obit- uary of the League of Nations as league of peace" in statement issued tonight by Senator Borah, Republican. of Idaho.
 The senator also charged the promise was made by President Wilson to pur chase French support for the league plan.
 .fThe French British United States alliance" said the statement, 'is based upon the theory of war, it is made in expectation of war. it is like all such alliances, a war alliance. Could there be a more open confession by the authors of the league that the league means neither peace nor disarmament? "A short time before the. president l left for Europe, he said: Special al 1 dances have been the prolific cause in 1 the modern world of the plans and pas sions that produce war Yet notwith- standing this statement. we are now asked to draw line through Washing i tons farewell address, put behind us the policy of our government during 1 it's entire life and enter into a special alliance an alliance which will include Great Britain and France, and possibly Italy and Belgium
 Upon the same occasion he declared There can be no alliance within the general league of nations In the face of this statemet there is to be formed within the league a special alliance and this alliance is to be formed upon the initiative of the authors of the League of Nations.
 Upon another occasion after the president had most earnestly denounced such alliances being the authors ol wars and the -intolerable conditions oi Europe. he used this language: sThs United States will enter into TO special arrangements or understandings witt particular nations The fact is the Euro
 pean system has won complete Clemenceau declared for special ali. ances. Wilson met the challenge in h.!
 speech at Manchester, England, bu
 Ciemenceau had his way.
 This alliance is the premature obit
 uary of the League of Nations as ; league of peace The real explanation
 of the situation is this. that Clemen
 ceau demanded the special alliance as
 consideration for his support of tn
 League of Nations. And we trade
 with him.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
BOUT VAS bUTCHERY
 SAYS OH|O CENSOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS, O., July 6.-The Will Dempsey fight pictures were re- jected today by Maurice s. Hague, chairman of the Ohio board of moving picture coalsors. MT. Hague was the only member of the board of three to review the picture and it is possible the other two members of the board will vote to permit it being shown in Ohio.
 Mr Hague declared Such human butchery should not be shown where our boys and girls may see it.
 He stated persons or firms showing the picture in Ohio would be prose- cuted.
 It is possible the picture may be seen in other states, if passed by the representative state boards, because the mayor of Toledo, in granting the permit for the fight termed it box ing contest" A federal law permits interstate shipment of boxing con- tests" hut not prize fights"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Dyn0m 3te Blast Wrecks Oft3ces OfCopper M
 Aasas'7 ? :

BUTTE, M-..-, July 6.-Explo- sion of dynamite placed in the en- trance of the Anaconda Copper Mining company's pay office early today damaged that and surround ing buildings in the heart of the business district. An iron grating was blown along the street, mar rowly missing a street car heavily loaded saith miners. Damage was said not to exceed $5,0o0.
 Windows in half a dozen nearby stores were shattered. The charge, thought by the police to have been a dozen sticks of dynamite, was not properly placed to do great damage to the brick and concrete pay of- flee, across the street from the Western Federation of Miners hall, which was dynamited in 1914 dur ing a factionaI union controversy.
 Three men have been arrested and held for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

turn trip would be begun Tuesday at s a. m Full supplies of petrol, oil, hydrogen. food and water were ready at the landing field and the work of putting them aboard was begun al most as soon as the dirigible was an- chored.
 Two Stowaways Carried
 It was not until the landing that Il became known the dirigible carried two stowaways-no only the cat which won entry in the ships log, but w. w. Ballantine, of Cromwell, England, once member of the crew
 Major Scott said it had been con cluded to leave him behind but that he cropped up six hours after the airship had left East Fortune. The man was promptly put to work. The ship's commander added. that although he expected the man would be court martialed, he did not anticipate any severe punishment for him.
 Major Scott in a statement tonight said:
 Had the strong wind over the Bay of Fundy continued throughout the night we would have been forced to land near Boston.
 We only had what I should call four ticklish moments all the way and those were during the thunderstOrms. They were not serious, however The only thing we feared was damage to our frame or rudders."
 Lieutenant Durant, wireless officer said:
 We were never out of wire touch Up to the time we passed New Found land we were in constant communica- l ton with Clifden. We were in touct with the British air ministry every two hours. We held the air ministry wire | less station on top of the Hotel Ceci in London half way across the At | lantic'
 [ General Maitland and Major Scott speaking at a luncheon rendered by the Americans, said the principal object ot the flight was qualification of tht bonds of friendship between the United 1 States and Great Britain, and demon stration of the commercial possibilitie; of the lighter-than craft. Genera Maitland predicted that within a few years dirigibles five times as big a. the R-34 with lifting capacity of POI tons would not only cross the Atlantic but would unite countries separated b! the Pacific and Mediterranean sea.
 Referring to Lieut.. Commander Al bert s. Read: Ut is a pleasure to SC, Commander Read again. He joined III two countries from west to east. anC 1 am proud to think that we joined from east to vest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
SOL0NS COME BACK ID WORK SOME MORE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Members of the senate and house began return ing to Washington today preparatory to the re-convening Tuesday after a weeks Fourth of July recess. The ap- pearance of President Wilson before the senate Thursday to ;ay before that body the German peace treaty and the Franco American agreement and con- sideration of the wartime prohibition enforcement measures are expected to outrank anything else before congress
 The house is expected to take. ur legislation to arm the government in it's enforcement of war time prohibition immediately on convening. Strong sentiment exists for prompt enactment of wartime enforcement measure but whether this will be part one of the bill already reported or an entirely new bill has not been decided.
 Investigation of expenditures of the war department during the war will be resumed tomorrow by a specia committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
COUSINS DROWN WHEN
 FRIGHTENED BY STORM

GREELEY, Colo. July 6-George Co- burn, 17-year old son of Eari Cob,1rn of rGeeley, and Harold Coburn, 2o- year-old son of Charles D. Coburn, Of LaSalle, Colo, were drowned in Seeley Lake, four miles northwest of Greeley thls afternoon when, with eJss Franker companion, they attempted to swim rom raft to shore, a distance of about llS yards. The dead youths were cousins.
 The three, inexperienced swimmers became alarmed when a high wind arose and jumped from the raft Franker was rescued while unconscious and resuscitated. The body of George Coburn has been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
CARRIZAL MAYOR WANTS
 PROTECTION FROM VILLA.

JUAREZ, July 6.-The mayor of Car rizal, town about nine miles south of Villa Ahumada, came to the border yesterday to ask additional troops as a protection for his municipality it be- came known today. The mayor said there were about 50 men under Ramon Vega, Villa leader, in the mountains near Carrizal; few men under Epi- fano Holguin, another Villa leader in the neighborhood, and about 20 strag- glers from various Villa commands are moving about in small groups in the vicinity.
 While most of Villas men had left the region, the mayo said, it was feared some of the small bands re malning might attack ranches or per haps even the town itself.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
WILSON DISCUSSES ECONOMIC PHASES
 OF PEACE TREATY

ABOARD U. s. s. GEORGE WASH INGTON, July 5.-President Wilson had an extended conference today with bernard M Baruch, Vance Mccormick. Norman H. Davis and Thomas W. La mont. members of the supreme eco homie council. The conference it $ understood, related to some features nf the presidents message to congress dealing with economic phases of the reparation clauses. the lifting of the blockade when Germany ratifies the treaty, and other questions.
 The presidents message is nearly finished. Several parts of it, now in- complete, will be concluded early this week, so as to permit it's delivery soon after. the presidents arrival in Wash ington, probably Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Austrldns W9ll
 Rece5Ue Pedce
 Treaty Tuesday
TRepuplican A. p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS, July 6.-The proposed Austrian peace treaty will be ready for presentation to the Austrian delegation Tuesday. The full text of the document now IS in the hands of the printer.
 Presentation of the treaty to the Austrians probably will not be ac- companied by impressive cere- monies, such as were held for the signing of the German treaty.
 Ten days or two weeks are ex- pected to be given the Austrian deelgation to study the new articles on financial, economic and repar- ation questions, and also certain boundary terms not covered in the first draft.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
NEARLY 10000 OVERSEAS MEN RETURN HOME SUNDAY

NEW YORK, July 6.-The transport Noordam, from Brest. and the Ari- zonian and Calamares, from St. Nag aire, arrived today with 6.23S troops.
 Miss Jeanette Rankin, former repre- sentative from Montana, American delegate to the international congress of women at Geneva, returned on the Noordam. The steamships Great Nortern and Edward l.. Doheney III also arrived from Brest with more than 5000 troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
WILL AID CANDIDACY
 OF GENERAL OREGON

MORALES, Sonora, Mex, July G. Rafael Zubaran Capmany and Jose Ynez Novelo, attorneys of Mexico City, and prominent in Mexican politics, are here for a conference with General AL varo Obregon regarding his candidacy for the presidency in the 1920 cleo tions. They are representatives of the constitutionalist liberal party. Senor Novelo declared General Obregon' 's candidacy was progressing well in Mex leo City and the southern states. He predicted General Obregon would carry the northern states and would receive much support from the consti- tionalist party'in central Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
EARTH TREMORs RECORDED

WASHINGTON July 6.-An earth quake Of moderate intensity, believed to have it's center in Central or South America, was recorded early today by the seismograph at Georgetown univer- sity: The earth tremors were first recorded at 9:l1 o'clock and continued until o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Miss Mary Cunningham, cousin of President Wilson, is called the Heroine of Courtrai" because of her bravery and endurance during the German occupation. Her life during that time was a nightmare. She sur vived winters of near starvation and stayed in her home which was rid dled with bullets until the happy day of liberation came. Miss Cunning ham is an Ulster woman and is nearly eighty years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
WILL HEAD HUN DELEGATION

PARIS, July 6.-(By the Associated Press).-Baron Kurt von Leisener of the German peace delegation. has in formed Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, that he has been ap- pointed by his government to be presi- dent of the delegation at Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Daniels Sends Congratulations

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Congratu- lations of the United States navy upon the successful trans Atlantic flight of the British dirigible RIA were sent to Major G. H. Scott. commander of the airship, and members of the R-34s crew by Secretary Daniels today, inn mediately upon receipt of advices that the craft had landed safely in Mineola.
 Secretary Daniels in his message to Major Scott. said: ."The achievement of the R-34, coming closely after the flights of Commander Read, Captain John Alcock and Harry Hawker, would bulk large in the history of aviation and would do much to further existing cordial relations between the British and American navies.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
4,157 MEN RETURN

BOSTON. July 6.-The transport Mongolia from St. Nazaire docked to- day and debarked 131 officers and A. l57 men, nine army nurses and II women, from the headquarters office rat Tours.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
HUNS TO RATIFy TREATY?

BASEL. Switzerland, July GA dis patch from Weimar, received today, says bill has been introduced in the German national assembly. providing for ratification of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Allies Abandon Hope For Peace
 With Bella Kun

PARIS, July 5, (Saturday).-The council of five reached the conclu- sion at a meeting this afternoon that it is impossible to make peace with Bella Runs government in Hungary, according to the Havas agency. Maintenance of the block ade still is necessary although it's effects have not been felt by the Hungarian revolutionary govern nent, as it is appropriating food stuffs for itself and it's friends.
 Recent events at Budapest have indicated affairs of the soviet gov- ernment there are on verge Of crisis. Forty youths from the mili- tary academy and three officers were executed by the soviet gov ernment last Wednesday after Bela Kun issued a proclamation that "bIood shall flow henceforth, if necessary, to insure the protection of the proletariat.'
 Bella Kun, in an interview with the Associated Press correspondent in Budapest, June 23, decIared:
 "The allied policy toward Hungary should be one of non-interfernce in our internal affairs, and the allies also should raise the blockade"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Cooke reckons it is easy to mak' as much as a 50-mile error in locating ones position when using a cloud hori zon as substitute for a sea horizon.
 Seven thirty a. m. Breakfast il crew space up in the keel consisted O cold ham, one hard boiled egg each bread and butter and hot tea. W breakfast in two watches, general. about 15 in each.
 "The first watch for breakfast wa Scott, Cooke, Pritchard, admiralty air 1 plane expert; Lansdowne, lieutenan commander United States airship ser vice; Shotter, engineer officer; Harris meteorological officer, myself and hal | the crew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03
OFF THE ROAD, BUT
NOT OFF THE TRACK

That clever and popular travelling
salesman, Mr.. c. E. Winston, having
acquired pleasant little home in our
city, intends to stay as close to it and
obtain as much pleasure from it as
possible, instead. of spending seven
flfths of his time on rough roads and
in hotels and hashhouses.
For thirteen and half years Mr..
Winston has been knight of the
grip, during the last twelve of which
he has represented the Hutchinson
Shoe Company, sterling firm of
Jacksonville, which is highly satisfied
with his work. He has now joined
forces with Rheinauer & Company of
this city, and with Mr.. Talley will
handle the big men and boys clothing
department of that popular establish
ment, which his long experience as a
salesman particularly fits him for.
Mr. Winston is a very clever and
capable young mamie will add to
the popularity-of Rheinauer's mems
furnishing department, and while he
will be missed on the road, his Ocala
friends will be glad to have him at
home all instead of a part of the
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03
CATER

Cater, Jan. 1.-Mr. Geo. o. Tm.
ner and family and Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Ross called on Mr.. r. d. Stokes
and family Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Jeanette and Grace Turner
and brother. Charles, returned home
Sunday from Inglis, where they have
been spending a few days with their
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Mr.. w. II. Hutchinson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Stokes
and family Wednesday night
Mr.. William Tomberlin and sister,
Mrs. Colson, have been spending a
few days with their relatives in
Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. DeBusk of Ozel-
10, are spending a few days with rel
atives in Cater.
Miss Alta Stokes spent a few days
with Miss Emma Wooten neear Dun
mellon last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Ross returned home FRI
day from Chronicle, where she has
been visiting with her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. &. =. DeBusk spent
Sunday with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. d. Stokes and family.
Mrs. Art Smith and children spenL
the week end with Mrs. Smiths sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Ross last week.
Miss Emma Wooten has been
spending the last few days with her
friends, Misses Alta and Abbie Stokes
of Cater.
Mrs. R. d. Stokes made a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Brinson and
family near Fort Mccoy Thursday,
returning Saturday night.
Miss Abbie Stokes made a business
trip to Holder Monday morning.
Misses Abbie and Alta Stokes and
Miss Emma Wooten called on Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. DeBusk Friday night.
Mr.. r. d. Stokes made a business
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03

Chas P. Davis, H. C. Croft and Sam
Cauthen of Summerfield, M. M. Fox
worth, David C. Stanley, John T.
Hames and G. A Tremere of Belle
view lodge, brought R. L. Sumner, S.
"A. L. railroad agent at Belleview, to
Ocala Thursday night to meet with
Marion-Dunn Lodge. F. & A. NJ,
when Mr.. Sumner was given his fell
lowcraft degree by Marion-Dunn
lodge After the work the whole
crowd repaired to the Harrington,
where plentiful supply of eats was
disposed of.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03

The benefits of our food-saving
ampaign that was a vital factor In
the winning of the war were not all to
these we fed. We have at home a new
appreciation of food that will prevent
1t ever being wasted again by those
that have come TO understand the re-
IiEion Of saving and the place that
food occupies in our new, worldwide
human relations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03

WANTED-Second hand furniture of
every description, oil and gas stoves,
ice cream freezers, refrigerators,
trunks, valises, clothing, shoes, bed
steads, mattresses. bed covers, and in
fact anything you may have for
sale. / propose to repair them, and
furnish free TO the Kings Daugh-
tiers any article they desire. ]. w.
Hunters gun shop, South Main
street. 28-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-03
OCALA fRATERnAL ORDERS
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, l. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor of
the Star Office building at 7:30 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
L. II. Pillans, N. G.
M. M. Little, Secretary.