davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

DIR. Purvis has opened up his dental
office over Troxler's fruit and cold
drink store, by Harrington Hall no.
tel 9-15-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

Thursday evenings of each month al
8 O'Clock, until further notice.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
H. M. Weathers, W. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

Few of US can get along without
somebody to worry about.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

Wooden shoes are a strong posi-
bility if the war lasts much longer,
says large Chicago shoe dealer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

The greatest human care and the
highest human intelligence ought to
go into the filling of every prescrip-
ton. This describes our service The
Court Pharmacy. 17-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
oaily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala
House block. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

Army trench mirrors 25c Army
shaving brushes Soc and 75c. at
Gerig's. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor of
the Star Office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers
Oscar Andrews, N. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05
WOOD

When you want wood call my resi-
dence, phone $40, or call Teapot
Grocery, phone Is. Prompt delivery.
"a J. H. J. Counts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

America is today the center of the
aeroplane industry of the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. NJ, meets on the first and third
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05

The war may make cotton look like
thirty cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-05
HOSPITAL HELPS

After Wounded Man Bg to his N ids Gonzales More tina
Smoke u Of h INT nd the Boys o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
THE, MERCHANTS
POINT OF VIEW

last month than In October OF last
year despite the reports OF supposed
great lack of labor in the mills. The
exports. however. In the three months
OF the present cotton year are about
$4,000 bales below those OF the cor
responding period last year. Hopes
arc expressed that some OF this deficit
may be made up before long. now that
the submarine menace has become
less Prices for staple cotton have been
especially high They 10 not seem
TO have been affected by the stories
that less OF this kind of cotton will ~
used In tire fabrics In consequence Of
the restriction OF the output of pleas
ure automobiles. In the goods market
there were advances In the prices of
printcioths and other fabrics and
great frmness is shown. The de-
ma nds of the Fall River min worker.
for another Is per cent advance in
wages is AT present one of the disturb
ing features Of the trade. There ha&
been comparatively little demand for
the finer constructions, and looms ta We
been changed In some instances from
farcies 10 plain cloths. In knit good
the opening OF n prominent Southern
mill of its Offering for the next heayv.
weight season attracted some atter.
ton. The prices show consid erabis
a s.arca o,-s,. .hnu~ ~ L.. .saa -,
the demand is so great that the price
change will not affect the sales. Fr
,hor ,.axt x,-,ra
w., snn,,,,ns pahx
avr,r,,,,,,e,r, s,,, So - - 80.
a. .r .h. --t,.., =, at ,,.s., :,
~. rror1 s~or, s,,s.rsst. ,r.t-,, !. :.
he ,,,, ,,r - s,,e.,ar ~ ras. :.
r,or+L A. - ~. s.s ara h.,as 80
r.rnet r,{.of,, -. ~at.aus 80. 80
800. g. 80 nI,.... - .st,
% ~ xr,n,,a4 49,. ta,s ra,-ar-.,... :,
M ,~v. ,ea,,n-ts 90 :. 49, So. -
y,ysae nr-rr,.,r.r ~ ~ -rox.,,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
WHY | AM FOR THE Y. Nj. c. A.
by EDNA FERBER.

how they digest them. Homely things
they teach them; everyday. common
place things. Sentences they need.
Il open my eyes. ] get UP. I put
on my clothes. eat my breakfast. :"
Pitiful, and yet glorious, somehow
Too busy with pick and shovel until
now to learn these things.
And these trained men who are Civ
ing their time and labor to the Y. M.
G. A. work in camp7 They are work
ing. many of them, for nothing They
receive, literally. no salary. There are
among them men who have given up
! their professions, their business, to
devote themselves TO this work.
/ There's no finer kind of service to
ones country. 49, The organization is
working with miraculous smoothness
But II II fs going to keep on working
1t has got to be oiled with dollars
millions of dollars. Those dollars are
going 10 come--must cone-from
mothers of boys, and fathers OF boys
and sisters and sweethearts and
friends of boys. From everyone who
has ever been boy. and had a boy.
or loved a boy. It's goinp to be no
good to say you've contributed TO the
Red Cross, and TO the tobacco fund,
and to the soldiers kits, and the lih-
erty loan and the hundred other
/ things. The Y M e. A, Is something
/ apart Something as vital as any of
these, and as important as all of them.
! We who are left behind have got
! TO assure the boy at camp that when
/ HIS chores are done-his back break
! ing. finger -nipplng. ieg-aching chores
we've provided that warm, bright,
Kitchen glow to which he can take his
weary body and his numbed spirit,
and find refreshment there for both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
How spokane Makes Friends,

Out in spokane they use one opera
ton TO advertise the city among mo-
florists and to aeauAint them with the
traffic regulations, A car entering
Spokane from parts more or less dis
tant ir stopped by a policeman. Be-
fore the man at the wheel has n
chance to ask II he has exceeded the
speed limit or ~ accused Of trading
with the enemy the policeman courte-
ously welcomes him to the city and
hands him n little book telling who's
who and what's what in Spokane.
how to fnd the int@rcstipg places. and
incidentally communicating the traffic
ordinance. The policeman says he
will he glad to give any information
that viii help to make the visitors
stay pleasant.
When the motorist has recovered
from the shock OF this experience he
goes his way in peace. He is likely,
after such a rece ption, 10 speak well
Of Spokane and to respect its laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
GORDONSVILLE.

tSpecial 10 The Richmond virsinian.l
Gordongviiie. Va. Nov s4.---Mrs.
9ohn Davenport and little son. al
Richmond are soending the week
with Mrs. II n Mcclure In the city.
Rev g. w. Allen has returned from
Lynch burg where he attended the
Methodist conference.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ Headles have
/ been recent guests Of relatives m
/ Louisa county.
Miss Mary Goodwin. who is teach
ing In the Gear High school visited
! her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Good
win. few DAYS since.
G. ID. Niche. OF Camp Lee. visiteh
his parents. Ga plain and Mrs. r. 81.
MiehAe, In South efordcnsviiie this
week
Mrs Ed Malone. Miss pansv DUFF
Miss Annie Mitchell. Miss Call, OK
Stanardsville. and Mrs. Redmond
were guests this week at the home a.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l. Bryant in the city
Mr.. ana Mrs J, w. Gibson returned
Tuesday from their wedding trip which
included stops at washIngton, New
York, Buffalo and NAaxara Falls They
are row boarding at the home OF W.
A. E1am.
Harry. Ba.tv was or a business trip
TO Newport News this week
Fl. G. Swertze'. of Newport News,
spent few days at his home here
this week.
Mrs. sheppard and Mttle daughter,
Della Ann. who have been spending
some time with Mrs sheppard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Goodwin,
have returned to their home in Buck
In CHAM.
Miss Martha Spencer, of Richmond.
n ~
brother and sister-in law. DR. ard
Mrs r. NJ. Spencer III the city.
Mrs. A. f.. Bouhan lis spending
some time at Clifton Forge with her
son and daughter in law. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N Mcmillan.
F.. II. Cameron. of Inverness" near
town, left this week for North Caro-
lima where he expects to spend a week
hunting.
Mrs. Fred. Lear has returned to her
home in Baltimore after a pleasant
visit to her mother. Mrs. Ella Hosf-
man.. near town.
A. NJ Sindlinger. of Washington,
has been recent guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Sindiinger, In
the city.
Corporal Marshall, OF the marina
corps. stationed at Quantico. was
guest recently at the home Of Mrs. I.
Il. Vest near town
j. A. Thornton, OF Hopeweii, visit.
ed his family here this week.
Allen Goodwin was Washington
visitor this week
Mrs. G. W. Altman visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. r.. Downs, in
Charlottesville, this week
Miss Linda Fitxhugh and little
nephew. Nelson. are visiting relatives
in Fauquier county.
Thomas Potts visited his mother
Mrs Allen Potts e at Happy Greek,
this week.
George Acree, Leslie Terry and
William Terry. OF Richmond, stent
several days this week with the for n
msr's brother. L. NJ. AGREE. II the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

The butchers and Packers Gazette,
OF St Louis. asks it's subscribers 20
hang IN their markets illustrated cards
requesting custom ers not to buy lamb,
and reminding them that when they
do so. the national supply of wool and
mutton is reduced
Mary's little lamb would have pro-
duced about twenty pounds of meat
and one pound Of wool But II he had
grown 10 full sheephood-th IA miliar
song does not tell whether he did or
not-~he would have enriched the
community by ter pounds of wool
and from $50 TO 900 pounds of NUT
Tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Too Vague TO Sell Goods.

Inquiries from foreign sources are
not properly followed UP by American
manufacturers and merchants, accord
ing to reports OF American consuls.
Business men in this country are ener
getic enough. the consuls say, hut they
do not give the foreign inquirers the
inform alton he wants
Alfred A. wfnslow. consul general
at Auckland, New Zealand, tells of an
opportunity lost through lack Of defin-
itsnsss in replies To manufactures
who had asked for certain equipment
tn 81 nAtA are eaf which vas ciean Fly Anaei-
fe1 Mr. Wlnsolw says the New Zeal
ander got "A mass of written and
printed matter from the United states
but II was 40 vague as to be practically
useless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
situation rs to Cotton.

Gotten quotations continue TO rule
high, especially for spots This was
said to be largely due to the govern
ment report showing the amount OF
cotton consumed In domestic mills
during the last month. II being about
5000 bales In excess of that IN this
corresponding month in 1915. Ovcr
: million more spindlss were active
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
ILLINOIS AMBULANCE
UNIT OFF FOR FRONT

The First Illinois Ambulance Unit
recruited ct the University of Illinois
and financed By students and alumni
Of that institution, was one d the siz
units forming q total Of 1000 surgeons,
nurses, ambulance drivers, hospital
orderIies, and Observation-Disclosures, which
have sailed from an American port
recently for England and France The
Illinois unit was seen of by dele
CATION Of students from the university
It ID understood that other units from
that state will b. sent over later.
Owing to the demands for accom-
modations on the steamships which
carried the six units, Il was found
necessary to erect cabins IL the space
usually reserved for the steerage
These vessels. Il was said, would be
met by American destroyers when
they approached the danger zone on
the other side and escorted to their
respective ports Of Decentralization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
ARMY DESERTERS
ARE COMING BACK

Deserters from the United States
army and navy are applying at the
army and navy recruiting stations for
reinstatement nearly every day, &C
cording to word from mainland pa!
pers. These are men who deserted
not when the country was at war, but
In time Of peace. when the monotony
OF army and navy life palled on them,
or for some other reason they left the
service and In leaving lost their citt.
zenship rights
Now they are coming back, without
promise from the war department that
they win be treated as repentants,
but hoping and anxious for the oppor-
tnnity TO retrieve their tall from
grace BY fighting for their country.
However, the war department =
not treating s1ch men harshly. The
fact that they have Of their own yolt
tion sven themselves up when they
might have escaped for all time the
punishment which may be u1eted out
TO them il taken into consideration.
There Is no general rule applicable to
ell cases. but circumstances under
which each soldier, marine or sailor
deserted Il considered. as well as the
manner Of life the man has led since
leaving the service.
A number Of deserters have been
taken back and have had their citizen
ship restored to them and are now
serving their country again, the black
mark Of desertion having been erased
from their records. Each case Ii con-
sidered individually, hut where man
proves he IS entitled to another
chance, It Is invariably given toAhim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
OFFICIAL COPY OF PRESIDENTS
DRAFTCALL COMES TO GOVERNOR

I the machinist remains at his levers
The whole Nation must be team in
which each man shall play the part
for which he 10 best fitted. To this
end. Congress has provided that the
Nation shall be organized for war by
selection and that each man shall be
classified for service In the place 70
which II shah best serve the general
good to cail him. -
Significance 10 Great FL.
The significance Of this can net be
oYerstated Il Is q new thing in oul
history and a landmark In our spro
gress. Il 10 new manner Of accept
Ing and WALKING our duty 70 give our
selves with thoughtful devotion 70 the
common purpose Of US all. 1t Is IN nc
sense 4 conscription Of the unwilling;
It q, rother. selection from q nation
which has volunteered IN mass. It il
no more choosing of those who shall
march with the colors than It Is !
selection OF those who shall serve m
equally necessary and devoted pur-
nose III the industries that lie behind
the battle line.
The day here named Is the time
upon which al shall present them.
selves for assignment to their tasks.
II Is for that reason destined to be re.
membered as one Of the most conspic.
nous moments In our history. It is
nothing less than the day upon which
the manhood OF the country shall step
forward N one solid rank in defense
Of the ideals to which this nation Is
consecrated II Is important to those
ideals no less than to the pride Of
this generation IN manifesting its de-
Fo>I1n 70 them, that there be no gaps
IN the ranks
1t Is essentiai that thu day be aTr
preached IN thoughtful apprehension
of IL significance and that We accord
10 II the honor and the meaning that
4 deserves. Our Industrial need pre-
scribes that II be not made technical
holiday, but the stern sacrifice that II
before M urges that II be carried In
an our hearts as q great day Of pa
triotic devotion and obligation when
the duty shall lie upon every man.
whether he IL himself to be registered
or not, to see TO it that the name %
every male person Of the designated
ages il written on these lists Of honor.
In witness whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States 10 be affixed.
Done ct the city Of Washington this.
eighteenth day az May In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen and Of the independence
Of the United States 81 America. the
one hundred and torty.first ~
WOODROW WILSON.
BY the President:
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary Of State.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

the o. Armleder Company ana Sc
Mary's Wheel Company for n1anufac
ture Of ambulances.
Captain William C; ecker, aviatioE
section, is announced as on duty that
requires regular and frequent aerial
flights
Major William G. Erving, medical
officers reserve corps, Is assigned Ia
active duty at the Army Medical
Schopi, this city, for instructions.
Commissioners assistant In office Of
chief signal officer viii visit during
May and June PhiIadelphia, cnl bust.
ness pertaining to the manufacture
Of signal corps equipment
Captain George A. HeTbst, 18th In.
fantry, Is relieved from station At
Scranton, Pa, and viii proceed to OH
City Pa. In connection with National
Guard In PennsyIvania.
Captain William II Luedde, medical
reserve corps: to- actiVe duty, with
station In st. Louis, NO.. to conduct
examination of applicants for appoint.
ment In officers, reserge CORPS.
First Lieutenant Imam w. Cooper,
Jr. medical officers reserve corps, i
assigned to active duty at MeridIen,
Miss. 81
Captain William n. milford, quar-.
termaster officers reserve corps. win
proceed to New York for instructions
In regard to the Inspection OF plants
in the vicinity of New York, where
contracts for shoes are being filled.
Captain Robert Wray, quartermaster
reserve corps, win proceed to Wash.
|ington, D. G., for consultation on mat.
ters PERTAINING 10 quartermaster
corps. s@.
Major Robert E. wood, retired, d
placed on active duty, and assigned
to station at Philadelphia, after re.
porting BY letter to Major George w.
GoethaIs as chief purchasing agent.
& Captain Robert 3, Brooks, Philip
pine Scouts, retired, Ii placed on 40.
tive duty and detailed Tor general re-
cruitfng service at Peoria, I'll.
First Lieutenant Max II. Faust, sig
nal officers reserve corps, is appoint.
ed acting quartermaster for the first
section Of the Washington-Alaska Mil
itary Cable and Telegraph system
i First Lieutenant Warren G. Wood.
ward, aviation section Of signal Off
GERS reserve corps, is ordered from
Memphis, Tenn, to Fort Sam Hous
tan, Tex, for assignment to duty with
the Third Aero Squadron. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
CHAMP C ARi,S SON
IS N ~ 1INlNd CAMP

WASHINGTON. NAY lg.-Bonnett
Clark, son of the speaker Of the
house, received an ovation when ne
entered the chambers this Afternoons
wearing khaki uniform OF the army.
Young Clark entered traiaing n the
Officers ReserFe Corps ct F0r< Mger
this week, and returned 10 the Capitol
this afternoon when the fonklsSe
were excused from duty until tomor.
representative Mann. the minxrity
ieaobr. spied Mr.. Clark Ii the cor.
ridcf back Of the house, chamber. The
Republican leader took the sDsakafs
son by Sthe arm and feuratiysiy
dragged aim into the hall. He bowed
confnsedly as the entire membership
Of the house arose and applauded zoe
student officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
COLLEGE UNITS ARE
ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE

Students from universities and col.
,leges throughout the country. picked
for service abroad with the United
States army medical corps, have been
ordered to assemble at Allentown, Pa,
for training before being sent to
France. The organization comprises
1900 men, formed In units Of thirty
six. and they have been assured Of
seeing service at an early date. The
total number to be enrolled will be
1000. Among the colleges that have
contributed one or more units are:
Iowa State College. University OF
Iowa, Arizona, Indiana, Leland Stan.
ford. California and University OF the
South.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
hAWAIPS GUARD
NEEDED HERE MAY
not Be CALLED OUT
Shortage of Labor IN Territory
One Reason for Not caIIind
Out Island Militia
ey c. S. ALsERT

especial star Duil0tin coE1esponaancal
ISinee the article below was MriI
ten, cabIec orders q the Hawaiian pe.
paTtment called fer the REDUCTION a
the guard by one-half the Infantry
repinents.l
WASHINGTON D. c., NAY a.
There Is q possibility that the Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii may not 81
given an opportunity to participat I
actively In the great war. The Quess
ton OF not taking this organisatioa
into the federal service ID now undes
consideration at the War Department.
II may be finally determined 70 Leave
this body for defensive work should
the Germans slip around into the Pa.
ctfte and seek to destroy the naval
station at Pearl Harhor.
The first reason assigned for moi
bringing the Hawaiian guardsmer
into the federal service Il the short
age Of labor In the territory. Il II
figured BY many officials thai the
.mem1ers can render better and mord
effective service BY keeping the plan,
tations going than by travelling sen
eral thousand miles to fight Il
France. It IL argued that the places
Of these men could not be filled undst
the new immigration law. with It's IT.
eracy test.
The second reason Is the distance
that must be Travelled and the heavy
expense Of transportation. This wa1
advanced during the recent troubles
along the Mexican border When the
continental guardsmenS were sent
south for patrol duty.
The National Guard 81 Hawaii
heads the list Of ORGANIZATIONS IN
dicating q falling OFF n numerical
strength. There was roundup a
militia conditions today, followed 81
an official statement on the subject
This related to the progress Of =.
cruiting and the falling OF II enrop
ments. Two sentences relating 10 the
territory speak for themselves and
follow:
The biggest loss Is marked 81 Ha,
wall where the number Of enlist6d
men has fallen from 1898 70 3057. The
loss IN officers Il slighter with Z drop
OF 246 to "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

All! what relief. No more tired fest:
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len. aching, tender, sWeaty feet. No
more soreness IN corns, callouses,
Ebunions.
No matter what ais your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with.
out getting relief. Just use sTig. sTizy
Is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. rTfz cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet viii never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen
Think Of It. no more foot misery, no
more agony from cOrns, callouses or
bunions.
Get q ascent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just ence
try .Tiz. Get 9 whole years foot coz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
EKREVEE News and notes Of the Service N@ENKW
hNEtnkl4G y y in Hawai- and Elsewhere e e .N1Azlk21
HOME TOWN BOYS
URGED TO ENLIST

Oahu soldiers are doing their bit 10
stir recruiting. even On the mainland,
to judge from 3 letter in the Fallon
Eagle Of FaIlon, Nevada. The letter
10 from Dell Wightman. Battery A, 9Th
Field Artillery. Schofield Barracks,
and Is q follows:
y was somewhat surprised to read
In your paper Of recruiting officers OF
the army and navy being IN Fallon Al.
ter recruits and securing not single
soul ! cannot understand how this
came about with so many Young fell
lows at the military age there. and stiil
no one thinking enough Of his country
to put in three or four years under
the coiors. ~
Congress has increased the pay
row from SIS to $50 priyate's pay.
and non-comnissioned officers 10 pro
portion. A recruit, by joining now,
can at the end Il II to rs months draw
$40 per month In these new regiments
which Is eQaal to SIS In civilian life,
at Is not the pay altogether that Is
beneficial. Tho military discipline Is
something and more than the average
man needs. Also with the regularity
OF meals, baths and sleep your physical
condition Is kept perfect ct all times.
You are taught the care Of your teeth,
clothing, equipment and self In gen.
eral, which Is far more than the
average man can do
Let me read In your paper In the
near future Of at least so young men
joining the coiors."