The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 1

THE 02LAUB0 nORUlUG SEUTIUEL HOLDS UNDISPUTED DAILY CIRCULATION SUPREMACY FOR ORLANDO, ORANGE COUNTY AND ALL INLAND FLORIDA. AMDXQ) Vclms VII. THE WORLD AT YOUR DOOR BEFORE BREAKFAST Orlando, Florida, Frid ay, April 18,1919. MEMBER OF )THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Number 62. MOEOTNG ENTGNEL EAW BUYING OF LLOYD GEORGE IS FORCE GERMANY CRITICISED REAL ESTATE ALL BY ACCEPT REJECT 4LLI OR THE EXISTING MILITARY JUSTICE SYSTEM FOR A DEPENDABLE ARMY I Not to Exact Justice to Individual Soldiers, According to Views of Officers of Field Experience.

i i WASHINGTON, April 17. The existing I system of military jurispru LORD NORTHCLIFF ORLANDO ME AY FlrTt ANGE BUYS ROCK LOT ON GERMAN GOVERNMENT HELD CONTROLLING INT. IN fl'CLURENEWSPAPERS Former Editor and Owner ol N. Y. Evening Mail Indicted cn Charge of Conspiracy for Concealing Ownership.

I NEW YORK, April 17. Federal indictments were returned today agains Dr. Edward A. Rumley, the former owner and editor of the New York Evening Mail, and his attorneys, Walter, Kaufman and Norvin R. Lindh-man, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the United States Government by concealing the ownership by the Imperial German Government df more than one million dollars capital stock of the S.

S. McClure Newspapers Corporation which represented the controlling interest in the Mail. OPEN WARFARE RESULT OF PREMIER'S FLYING VISIT TO LONDON OAK ST IN REAR OF B.OFO.BLDG. CHRISTIAN GIRLS CAST ADRIFT FROM TURKISH HAREMS dence is designed to produce an effi Greetham Property Changes WILL NOT GIVE THE HUNS MUCH TIME TO QUIBBLE, WHAT WOULD FOLLOW, IN CASE TERMS ARE RE-FUSED. HAS NOT BEEN Hands; Fire House Plans Finished FORECAST IN PARIS.

J. F. Ange, president of the Bank i of Orange, has purchased of Charles Rock the valuable lot in the rear of the bank and the Christ building, cient, dependable fighting army and not to make for exact justice to individual soldiers, according to the views vigorously pressed today to a committee of the American Bar Association by army officers of 'field experience, including Major General Edwin P. Glenn, organizer and commander of the 83rd division. In attaining that objective, the officers contended, the present machinery for enforcing military discipline has proven both efficient and fair, and that the final product loosely approximated justice to individuals in addition to producing what Glenn described as the best disciplined army in France.

This1 lot has a frontage of about 80 feet fon Oak street. The deal was made through the Florida Good Homes F. E. Baxter, manager. Mr.

Ange, Northcliffe Disappointed He Was Not Appointed oh Peace Delegation LONDON, April 17. (Associated Press.) Open warfare between Premier Lloyd George and Lord Northdiffe, England's foremost publisher, is to the political world a most interesting result of the Premier's flying visit here from the Paris peace conference, and his speech before parliament Wednesday. Lord Northcliffe has always been credited as being one of the powers behind the scenes which brought about the retirement of former. Premier Asquith and the succession of Lloyd George. Only during the latest developments of the peace conference has Northcliffe become sharply critical of Lloyd George's leadership.

The Premier, in his speech in the house of commons, credited this to a "disease of vanity" and pointedly PROPELLER OF SHIP withDr. Christ, has also purchased Thousands Wandering About Country, Destitute and Half Crazed With Hunger and Exposure. NEW YORK, April 17. The American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief received reports today that thousands of Christian women and girls released from Turkish harems are presenting a constantly growing problem. Many have been given shelter but a large number are wandering around the country destitute, some half crazed with hunger and exposure.

The Turks, the message said, are casting adrift the Armenian girls they had taken to raise as Moslems, in the hope that by thus freeing them the Turks might escape punishment. the city lot directly across the street. This lot has a frontage of 78 feet on SLICES OFF STERN OF A NAVAL TUG Oak street. Mr. Ange thus becomes interested in property running from Several Seamen Drowned; Central avenue to beyond Oak street.

It was stated yesterday that the new owner of the Rock lot would improve COCOA GIVES ROYAL WELCOME TO BOOSTERS Germany will be forced either to accept or reject the Allied peace terms by May 15, according to statements printed today in Paris. It is expected that if no reply is received by May 16, the peace commission would not be disposed to give the Germans ample time to digest the terms and frame its reply. What would follow has not been forecast even in Paris. The refusal of Stephen Pichon, minister of the interior, to divulge details of the agreement in the house of deputies yesterday and the failure of Premier Lloyd George to speak in more than general terms before the house, of lords in London at the same time, seems to indicate that the public will not be made aware of the conditions until they are accepted or refused. Lloyd George told the commons yesterday that the terms of the pact is in the hands of the drafting committee and that details would be completed today.

It seems likely therefore, that the treaty is in a fair way to be completed in a very brief period. it with a business structure, but de lug Was Docking Transport Saxonia; Number of Deaths Not Learned. tails could not be learned as he could not be reached. Mrs. Ida A.

Hand, wife of Harry Hand, has purchased through the Jas. NEW YORK, April 17. Several naval seamen were drowned here to L. Giles real estate office the Gree hinted it is due to the disappointment of Northcliffe that he was not appointed on the peace delegation. COCOA, April 17.

The arrival at Cocoa of about thirty cars from Orlando, boosting the Orlando-Cocoa road, was received by an enthusiastic crowd who royally welcomed the delegates and showed their hospitality by throwing the town wide tham property on North Orange ave INDUSTRIAL LIFE OF ORLANDO IS THROBBING day when the propeller of the transport Saxonia sliced off the stern of nue lying directly north of JefFeTson Court. This property is at the corner the naval tug Freesold ririle the tug was docking tha Saxonia. The num of Jefferson and Orange, having a open to the visitors. A fine repast Cain-O'Berry Boiler Co. Are frontage on tie avenue of 165 feet and was prepared for the boosters and ev ber of dead is not known because some Lloyd George Returns to Paris LONDON, April 17.

(Britsh Wireless.) Premier Lloyd George left this morning on his return to Paris, accompanied, by the EarL of Curzon and Viscount Milner. i being 243 feet deep. of the crew were on shore leave. erything in the way of entertainment Mrs. Anna I.

Clark, of Atlanta, has for a good time during their stay was thought of. A well planned program purchased a choice lot on North Mag READY FOR CROSS was mapped out to show the Orlando- nolia avenue, adjoining the R. H. Roberts property. The lot is 50x236 with ATLANTIC FLIGHT a number of bearing orange trees in CHILDREN'S SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH AT 330 THIS AFTERNOON Evangelist Dunaway spoke last the rear.

The deal was made through Turning Out Vast Amount of Big Jobs One of the foremost industries contributing to the prosperity and stability of Orlando is the Cain-O'Berry Boiler of which Harry P. Leu is president and manager. At the present time the plant is employing about twenty-five men and turning out an immense amount of work. It is interesting to note that one of the big locomotives just overhauled by ites the advantages of a road through to Cocoa and trips to the island, beach and surrounding country. The boosters put in a thorough day and were well satisfied with their efforts.

Australian and Britisher Are! the Fred B. Dale agency. President Wilson Puts in a Busy Day PARIS, April 17. With no meeting of the "council of four" today, President Wilson devoted the entire day to a series of appointments, beginning at ten o'clock with the Chinese delegation, and epding after five o'clock with Frank P. Walsh, of the American Irish Societies delegation.

Architect F. II. Trimble yesterday night on "Love One Another," and he Ready to Fly First Sign of Clear Weather presented plans and specifications to the city commissioners for the pro- posed "new- fire house which will be located on the recently purchased ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, Eoardman lot on Main street. The commissioners will study the plans this- compay travels all the way to- April IT.

While the weather continues at sea too unsettled today, to per made the fur fly. He dug up everybody from preachers to Sunday school teachers and laymen of the church. Love your enemies, do good to them that hate you and persecute you. He spoke of how neighbors would fall out with one another and hate one another, get mad' over the most trivial matters and not speak to one another. Mr.

Boyd conducts the service for children at 330 this afternoon. A large crowd is expected. Evangelist Dunaway preaches tonight at 8815. mit Harry C. Hawker, the Australian flyer, or Captain Frederick P.

Rayn- PREDICTS GROWTH OF NEW YORK CITY IN 1930 i NEW April 17 The traffic problems of New York in 1950 were pictured tonight in, the prediction of J. H. Kracks, of the public service commission, who declared that if the present growth of the city is maintained the population then will be more than twelve million and its transportation lines will be called on to haul eight billion people annually. carefully before advertising for bids. Local architects, are busy and there is every indication that Orlando will have a busy summer season.

Architect King states that he has a big number of residences planned but the contrasts have not been awarded. Little Rock, Ark. The plant has several big locomotive repair jobs under way for a number of companies in South Florida. The "rat-a-ta-tap" of the riveters is an indication of the activity at the large plant on the A. C.

L. railroad sent to plead the cause of Ireland. Received Every Fifteen Minutes The President's program allowed him to receive some one every fifteen minutes. Among others were the French delegation who wanted to see the President about the left bank of the Rhine, the foreign minister of Switzerland, a delegate from Chaldea, two American women labor leaders, the patriarch of Constantinople, Premier Bratliano of Roumania, Premier sam, his English rival, to start their trans-Atlantic race, Raynsam made a test flight. Hawker already has made his, and now both are ready to go at the first sign of clearing weather.

and Rosalind avenue. The plant is ORANGE COUNTY CASULTY LIST Major Wood Expects to Start Next Week LIMERICK, IRELAND, April 17. outgrowing itself and within the next few months a new building may be constructed on Livingston avenue. Mr. Leu in taking a Sentinel scribe through the plant yesterday said they GETTING NAVY READY FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT Patchich of Serbia, the Portuguese minister of foreign affairs, and many who desired to discuss the problems of their countries.

Major J. C. P. Wood expects to start his trans-Atlantic flight early next turned out work for any size job from a "sewing machine' up to a locomo week, according to an. announcement McAULEY FLYS TO JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, April 17.

Maj. T. C. McAuley, on a transcontinental flight from San Diego, to Jacksonville, and return, arrived here late today -n his return trip. He flew from Americus, to Jacksonville and then here today, making the trip from Americus here in four hours.

by Woods representatives here today. tive. Phosphate dryers, washers, tanks, are built to order, and DENIES FOREIGN--: MISSIONARIES The Honor Roll Eternal The Sentinel is desirous of obtaining a Complete Orange county alty list for Orlando and Orange county. Here is a start. Please bring in additional names and complete data.

Dead HOWARD M. WOFFORD, Co. home, Lockhart, died Camp -Wheeler, Jan. 5, 1918. RAYMOND A.

ORTON, Co. C. boy, heme, Mt. Dora, died Camp Wheeler, Dec. 1918.

PERRY TAYLOR. Orlando. STEPHEN L. BROWN, Fort Christ WASHINGTON, April 17. Mobilization of naval: effort for the proposed flight of airplanes across the Atlantic next month probably is more extensive than any heretofore undertaken in peace time.

Every bureau of the navy department as well as the fleet itself is co-operating. stacks, boiler tubes and other things are turned out as the demands come INTERFERED WITH LOCAL AFFAIRS No Announcement as to When President Will Return to US. WASHINGTON, April 17. Private advices to the White House today said plans for President Wilson's return to the United States are' still indefinite, it was said. Reports published at Paris that April 27 or 28 has been fixed as tentative date for the President's return are without foundation.

Is is said satisfactory progress continues at the peace conference. NEW YORK, April 17. Dr. George Scott, speaking on behalf of the in. South Florida Foundry Busy Harold Johnson, of the South Florida Foundry and Machine Works, stated yesterday that the plant was enjoying a fine business and that gains were being registered over every previous month.

This plant is one of the largest of its kind in the state. Presbyterian board of foreign mis MAITLAND BOY WHO WAS WITH 32nd DIVISION IN HEAVY MARNE BATTLE WRITES TO HIS MOTHER sions, today denied any missionaries representing the board vin Persia in W. terfered with local affairs. He said mas, died of disease, France. WHITNEY WRIGnT, Orlando, died of pneumonia while route to France, M.

-SAUNDERS, Maitland. killed Corporal C. O. Hill of the 32nd di- he said. "You caused him great fear vision, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Hill, and losses and caused him to with- the missionaries did their utmost to allay trouble. Eight died aiding the refugees.

nAS T. GENERAL MITCHENKO BEEN SHOT of Maitland, writes an interestnig let- draw a11 3 frnts'! He also said that the 32nd division First American Minister to New Republic of Czecho-SIovakia. WASHINGTON, April 17. Richard Crane, private secretary to Secretary Lane, it is understood, has been selected to become the first American minister to the new republic of ter from France. Corporal Hill's di' was the cleanest and best aDDearinsr Tin action in France.

RICHARD RAY WHITE, Orlando, killed in action of Montididier, France, July, 1918. i A VLADIVOSTOK. General Mistch- enko has been shot. tn a OVER 4,500 MEN OF RAINBOW DIVISION HAVE SAILED FROM FRANCE vision was a lamous one ana iook me men he ha(j ever i00ked up0n and that brunt of hard fighting which threw we had a clean record and had won statement made to a member of the back the Hun in the early summer of more battles than any other, that British mission here by a Russian aviator who deserted from the Red army in January and flew into the lines of Admiral Kolchak's army. WASHINGTON, April 17, More than forty-five hundred officers and men of 1 the Rainbow division "have sailed from France, the war department announced -v last year.

Hill's letter is as follows: these honors shall go down in history. i He said many more thrilling things Brechhpoiu, Germany, that I am not able to write. March 23, 1919. I received a flesh wound in the leg Dear Mother: Just a few lines this but am all O. K.

now. General Paul Ivanovitch Mistchenko President and Premiers Will Deliever Treaty to Hun Delegates PARIS, April 17. (By Associated Press.) The procedure on the arrival "of the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles has virtually been decided upon. President Wilson and the premiers will hold the first meeting and miserable morning. It snowed heavy Mother, lots of the boys are getting was a veteran of four wars.

He fought TO ERECT TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE AT WASHINGTON through the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-8, in the Boxer fight in China, in 1900-1, in the Russo-Japanese war, CHARLES A. O'CONNOR, killed in action in Franie, July 1, 1918. Lived in Orlando two years. RALPn E. COOPER, Co.

C. boy, home Mt. Dora, died 1918 at Camp Wheeler. IKE POPE, Co. C.

boy, died in Otis-vine, N. April, 1919. BEN B. died of disease in Wounded CLARENCE EBY. CYRUS COX, former Co.

C. boy. THOS. MORRIS HILL, Maitland. WALTER A.

PETERSON, Orlando. JOE D. CHITTENDEN, Co. C. boy, 7 Sanford.

ARTHUR L. DICKENS, Co. C. boy, Sanford. EVERETT HILL of Maitland.

C. O. niLL, of Maitland. deliver the treaty, as it is not deemed and the world war of 1914. during last night and this morning married over on this side of the big when I arose everything was white, pond but this is what I have to say It has already melted and has left for the girl I left behind: everything muddy and slushy.

I have met the pretty English girls, I was in hopes this would be a nice, with rosy cheeks of red, bright day, as I wanted to try my And in France I met the fascinating new picture machine out. I bought it flirt; while in Coblenz some time ago. It I have met the girls of Italy, the girl must be a good one if cost is any sign of wonderful charm, He distinguished himself in the feasible to have all the Allied powers to attend the first session. DENVER, April 17. Chas.

S. Barret, of the University of Georgia, was elected president of the National Farmers Union here today. Resolutions were adopted favoring the erection of a temple of agriculture at Washington, D. as headquarters for all agricultural interests of the and appropriating funds of the association's treasury for assisting in the work. Russo-Japanese conflict by a series of brilliant operations as commander of a cavalry corps.

Afterward he was governor-general of Turkestan and subsequently commander of the Don Sossacks. For' his services in the world war he was decorated with the Order of Alexander Nevsky. as 1 paid 400 marks for it that a little girl of Belgium whenever did us harm, And npw 4that I am in Germany, a very good chance I stand, Covenant of League of Nations to Occupy Place of Honor in the Treaty PARIS, April 17-(By Associated Press.) Drafting the. final form of the peace treaty is proceeding rapidly in order to have it ready for presentation to the German delegates at a week hence. The present intention is to have the covenant of the league of nations occupy the place of honor in the treaty.

Of being taken prisoner by the girls of old Bocheland; CALL FOR NATIONAL But I will never surrender to a frau CONFERENCE ISSUED AGRICULTURISTS STRIKE IN ARGENTINE BUENOS AYRES, April 17. The strike of agriculturists in Argentina is reaching alarming proportions, according to reports here from the AMERICANS KILLED AT LEMANS, FRANCE Express Train Carrying U. S. Troops Crashes Into Train Near Paris Take Action Against Lynching and Lawlessness Wherever Found line, and keep my mind on days of old, Till I come back to the girl with a heart as pure as gold. For that little girl is waiting in the good old U.

For the man who did the fighting and and guards on the Rhine today. The girls of all these cations, are so pretty and so kind, MADAME DE VICTORIA SHOWS UP FRICKE amounts to about $65 in American money. Well, mother, the latest report is that the 32nd division will leave for the U. S. A.

about the 6th of April. I think this is about right as I am so anxious for the time to Last Saturday was a very busy day. Our division was inspected and passed review by General Pershing. After the inspection and review the General gave us a long talk, telling of the wonderful work we had done on the different fronts. He said that when we entered the great offensive of the Marne he knew we would do the same good work we had done on the other fronts and that he chose our division because it was one of the best in France.

"When you entered this great offensive you broke down one cf the strongest places the enemy ever held," NEW YORK. April 17-rMadame NEW YORK, April 18. A call for De Victoria, the alleged German spy, a national conference here May 5 and testified today at the trial of Paul 6 to take "concerted action against Fricke. a naturalized citizen charged PARIS, April 18. Fourteen American and six French soldiers were killed and twenty-five Americans and twenty-two French were -injured today when an express train, carrying What the Weather Man Wigvags Us: Fair, except showers in extreme south portion; warmer northwest portion; gentle northwest and north winds.

But I shall never prove traitor to the girl I left behind. I shall close, hopirg this finds all LJyncmng and lawlessness wherever with treason. Her testimony showed 1 i 1 i 3- Fricke introduced her to Karl Rodiger, troops crashed into a sta a German agent to whom Fricke is alleged to have supplied fonds. Other witnesses connected Fricke with enjoying the best ff health. Dont write any m.r as I expect to leave soon.

I am your loving son, CORP. C. O. HILL. luuuu, was issueu wxiay in oenau ox twenty well known men and women who signed the document.

Eight of the signers are from the South, including Governor Dorsey. tionary train with French soldiers on furlough, at Lemans, near Paris..