davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
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Ser,6sra, Sanuorsr, in Cincinnati
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in Cincinnati ieit 1879; 5runt Siflo,
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rnnatsu nur Routine1sThdfte eur Gr.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
aranienvflcasriansn FIR Otn ariea.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

GiusiHuati-3; GbieasO-io.

IN Sem aeitrigeu 5rpeiteH SpieGe Der
tiertdgigen Serie SDiit'en unieren
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ridlter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

itlnb6en BEL einem SmbiB unb tiibIem
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

lie 9robgeihlpcrenen uuterbreite.
ten geltern Dem ytidlter Siltualter
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Snglbaits in eodIanS. SaMeS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
BLOXHAM COUNTY

Our Levy county friends are again
industri0usly circulating petition for
the creation of a county to be hon
ored with the name of one of Florida's
most distinguished patriots-the late
Hon. William d. BloXham.
The new proposed county will not
include the same territory as was EN-
braced in the one that was before the
last Legislature, and which was defeat
ted at the polls after rather siren.
uous and holly conducted campaign.
We understand that the Blitchton
and FlemngtOn neghbOrhoods in this
county, and Lebanon, and perhaps one
or two other precincts in Levy. will
be eliminated
The purpose of the Originators of
the new county is to embrace only
those precincts that voted in favor of
the measure two years ago, but new
territory will be invited to join in the
movement
DunnellOn has been invited to be
come a part of the new county, and
in order to work up a sentinel in that
direction public meeting was held
there Wednesday night.
Senator Bitch, the new member Of
the tax commission. Mr.. Jasper VIII
lis and a number of other advocates
of the measure were down from Levy
and made animated addresses. but we
are told that nothing definite was a.
oOmplished.
Dunnellon. being an important
point, if she enters into the compact,
viii want and ought to be made the
county seat. and right there trouble
will begin, as it has done in many OF
the other new counties
Morriston. WiIlist0n, },ontbroo.
and perhaps other places in Levy
will want that distinction.
But if Dunnellon should be promis-
ed to be made the county seat, even
in that event we are told that the
sentiment of the town will be divided.
but as Dunnellon is on the extreme
edge of the new county, and will be
out-voted for the county seat when
the proposition is submitted before
the people, the majority of its voters
will in all probability be against en-
tering into the compact.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
A FLORIDA SUNSET

Rev. Richard H. Gilbert, D. D.,
takes up more than a column i'll the
ST. Augustine Record in attempting
to describe the beauty of a Florida
sunset.
The eloquent divine vas looking out
from his window in the Royal Poinci-
ana Hotel at Palm Beach The garden
itself is of surprising beauty, but on
this occasion it was made more radi-
ant by the TRANSFERRING glory" to
quote from Mr. Gilbert's Inspiring
words. "of the effulgent light of the
king of day, whose rays. just bursting
through the clouds that through the
livelong day had obscured him, were
there bathing all in splendor. The
dazzling sheen which so gloriied the
varied vegetation of that garden. was
attributed to the copious rains that
through the day had fallen, washing
clean each frond, leaf and petal, leav-
ing them moist of surface and so per
fectly prepared for the brilliant re-
Election of the glistening light.
AS | gazed. a burst of surprising
brightness dazzled the eyes as the
glowing orb. with apparent regal i'm
patience shaking himself free fro
the swathing robes of cloud and mist,
with glow suggestive of myriad
blazing furnaces, Lit up the surround
ing heavens.
The cloud arrangement admirably
facilitated the colorful design of the
Great Artist-and from the dazzling
vortex the light was caught and "a
dated in varying hues, running the
full scale OF tints from FURNISHED gold
to deepest saffron-stopping short,
however. OF the deeper crimson and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
EX-PRESlDENT ROOSEVELT IN
FLORIDA

Ex-President Roosevelt is now at
Captiva, the home of our whilom
friend, Dr. Walter S. Turner
The colonel visits our state because
paradise. He comes here to angle for
devil fish.
The distinguished citizen arrived
in Jacksonville Saturday. He was met
at the depot by the president of the
chamber of commerce, members of
the city council, Mr.. Herbert l.. Andel
son and others. From the depot he
was driven to Hemming Park. where
he made a short but vigorous sre sch.
He also visited the Country Club and
again made a stirring address. He
says that we must make our war
against Germany hard and effective
He is doing now what he did when
we had trouble with Spain He has
placed before the war department his
request to be allowed TO raise a di-
vision for immediate service at the
front. He says if his request is grant
ed he is satisfied that he will get to-
gether as fine body of fighting ma
terial as the world has ever seen
1T is degrading" he said, to talk
Of making this only al economic war
"a dollar war. Such war would be
proof that we had lost our manhood
and were unfit to claim kinship with
the men Of Trenton and Yorktown
and Gettysburg. The only way to
strike effectively and hard is with the
army. We should at once establish
by law a system of universal, obliga-
tory military training and service
and under it begin to train at least
100000 of our young men of the
classes that ought first to be called
out. 1t would take at least a year to
make these men effective, and it
would be Sinking our duty not to pro-
vide for other action in advance.
Send Army Abroad
This can be done by sending
abroad Immediately, that is, within
the next few months, an expedition
airy force of at least $4,000 to 100000
men. perhaps half regulars and half
volunteers, and establishment of home
depots which would keep these units
at maximum strength on the fighting
line. and add to them other units as
fast as they could be gotten ready.
After his animated and patriotic adj
dress the ex-president was driven to
the home of Mr.. Andersons where he
had dinner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

red eifects-each cloud stratum and
shifting mantle <of mist rejecting is
share of the bewildering radiance and
contributing TO the makeup of the PEI
feet whole
Anon, as the sun sank lower, the
color scheme changed, softening per-
ceptibly, and with the widening Of the
riffs, suggesting the ultimate passing
of the clouds, came larger spaces of
the blue sky into view and bewitching
variation of the coloring ensued. and
from a pale sapphire the sky shaded
down to delicate green which blend
cd in exquisite gradation Of tints into
the paler yellows until. lost in the
glory of the central light. Softer still
the effect became, warming now to
deeper colors. orange rising into Grim
son then deeper reds merging into
royal puppies. while the graceful
palms, sharply silhouetted against the
luminous sky, made an impression the
passing years may not efface.
Deeper still sank the king of day
and now the rich puppies were los in
richer mauves with broad hints of in
tense shades which gave the effect to
the sky, duplicated in the serene sur
face of Lake Worth and investing that
garden with mysterious beauty as
irresistible in its charm as it was i'm
possible of description"
All in all. Mr.. Gilbert says that it
was the most wonderful specimen Of
the Divine Artists skill "a had ever
beheid
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
AN EZRA OF GOOD FEELING"

The Banner printed an item Tues
day morning stating that beginning
with the year 1917, just one hundred
years ago. there was ushered in what
was termed an ERA of good feeling"
The war, beginning in 1912. had hap
PLY ended. and there was 3 softening
of factional and partisan politics.
James Monroe was president, and his
inaugural address had a most soothing
and modifying effect on all political
parties.
In the present crisis with Germany
it looks as if history is going t. rcpeaG
itself 1t looks as if sectionalism. 20
long hurtful to the best interests of
our country, is to be buried without
any prospects Of its resurrection.
Ex-President Taft and Ex-President
Roosevelt are Loyalty and patriotical
ly holding up the hands of President
Wilson.
IN this benefcent proceeding, Re.
publican Leader Mann of the house OF
representatives. is acting a noble 1le
He is patriotically stepping aside in
favor CT Champ Clark for speaker OF
the house of representatives. t. rs
semble in Washington next Monday
1t looks as if we are again to have
a reunited country, with loyalty and
patriotism at high-water mark
God grant that the nation will long
continue 50 and nothing will ever
arise to again rift it asunder.
Let an EZRA of good feeling be ush-
cred in and he perpetual
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
"RONE-DRY" CAPITALS

Washington City is not the first
'bone-dry" capital of the nations of
the world. Constantinople has been
"bone-dry' since 1853. That antedates
the discovery of America by Column
bus.-Ocala Banner
st. Petersburg, March 25- 1917.
Editor Ocala Banner:
The enclosed clipping. was cut out
of a copy of the ST. Petersburg indie
pendent of Tuesday, March 29th--
and I wish to say that there seems to
have been period (since Columbus
discovered Amorica) when CONSTANT
nople was not "bone-dry'.
Four or five years ago, spent about
six weeks in the city of Constant
nople. in the part of the city known
as Pera, and one of the far from
least interesting sights, was that of
the Turks sitting outside smoking
their long pipes, and indulging in an
intoxicating liquor, the Turkish name
Of which, shall make no attempt to
spell for you. Though I nave known
men to sit there and drink for hours
at time. l never saw one show the
effects of the liquor thou gh was told
it was very much like absinthe ] can
not say as to whether or 10 the pa
pers, etc, published liquor advertise
ments as of course I could not read
Turkish
If you have never seen that langu-
age in print, and should chance to,
you will agree with me, that to read
it would be some achievement!
They write from right to left.
In the event of Turkey being wiped
out" as l have seen it expressed, we
will hope that the next ruler-be lie
who he may, will not allow, another
lapse from "bone-dry-ness" for even
so short time, as l spent there.
Very sincerely,
MRS. ALMA E. MILLER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
SENATOR STONES vlNDiCATiON

In indicating himself for the posi-
tion he took at the closing hours OF
the last session of congress Senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tons committee. quotes from Presi-
dent Wilson's message that he deliy-
cred to the congress in January last.
The senator's vindication would be
complete if conditions with the impe-
rial government of Germany were the
same now as they were then, but the
distinguished MissOurian must not be
obliyious to the fact that Germany has
entirely reversed her policy since that
message was delivered.
At that time Germany, in the treat
mnet of vessels belonging to neutral
powers, promised to be governed by
international law, but she proposes to
do that no longer and has threatened
to sink American ships engaged in
peaceful commerce just the same as
enemy ships.
Shall the United States swallow
these threats and see them actually
carried out, and do nothing to protect
American shipping and American
lives?
The United States has acted with
great tolerance and forbearance, and
it does seem that we have now reach
ed point where patience ceases to
be a virtue, and the president should
be vested with power to protect the
flag wherever it may float
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Continuing to sink American ships
without warning, the kaiser says that
if Germany and the United States go
to wax. the fault viii rest entirely on
the head of President Wilson None
are so blind as those who viii not see.
1t is beginning to look bad for the
kaiser. He is menaced by enemies
at home and sees no hope of an early
peace His future is becoming as des-
perate and hopeless as was Napo-
Icons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Our civil war demonstrated the fact
that the town DULLES were not
bullies in battle-the quiet ones, the
loss boastful ones. proved the bravest
when facing real danger. Il wa1 shown
that even these whose knees Knocked
.ogether at the mere thought of fight
ing when cornered fought like ter
riers. If the worst should come to the
worst the pacifsts would be found to
be the worst fighters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Along toward the close of our civil
war those who had reached the age OF
G5 were called to the colors. If we
have war now why not call them to
the colors at the beginning of the CON
fiict SO as to save as many Of the
young men as possible. The old men
would be denied but a few years of
life and those years would be the
less useful Why not the old men
first?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Among the most remarkable things
around the city of Los Angeles, Cal,
are said to be the gardens of the
Chinese and japanese. The women
work in these gardens from dawn I'M
til dark oftimes with their babies
strapped to their backs. If the ever
glades are drained and were cult
waited the same as these gardens in
the vicinity of Los Angeles enough
vegetables could be raised to feed the
teeming millions of the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

In spite of the fact that the United
States is popularity supposed to have
lost out" on the high seas, the Ameri
can merchant fleet is still the second
in the world, being exceeded in total
tonnage only by that of Great Britain.
Great gains have been made in the
last two years. The total tonnage at
the end Of 1916 was about 100000
tons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

The Free Press, after many vicissi-
tudes of fortune and change of edi-
tors and management, has been re-
moved from Jacksonville to Lake City.
1t will be hereafter piloted by Mr..
James Hodges.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Governor Cats has suspended from
office J. C. Swindell of Lakeland a
county commissioner, because of NAL
feasance: Fl. L. Crump of Leon coun-
W. member of the board of county
commissioners, for same offense. AMI
W w. Powers, probation officer of
Santa Rosa county, for non-perform-
ance Of duty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30
MR.. JOHN GREER's SPEECH ON
PACKING PLANTS

Apparently very interested nam-
Der gathered at the court house Fri
day afternoon to listen to the adj
dress of Mr.. John W. Greer. VIII was
largely responsible for the building of
the successful packing plant at Moul-
trie. Ca, and for a long time was its
secretary.
Mr.. Greer is now with the Brooks
Company, and is engaged
in erecting packing plans in various
sections of the south.
The speaker was introduced ~ MIR
". T. Gary, president of the Marloa
county board of trade, and stated that
Mr.. Greer was visiting Ocala or an
invitation extended to ~him By the
board of trade.
Mr. Greer stated that before tho
packing plant was established at
Moultrie there were three thousand
farmers in the county, only three hun
dred of whom were making more than
a living-the twenty-seYen hundred
were running behind and were in
debt.
The price of lands was about twer-
ty-five dollars per acre.
The population of Moultrie was
thirty-eight hundred.
Since the establishment of the pack
ing plant Moultries' population has
grown to seventy-five hundred; the
price of land has increased from
twenty-five to sixty dollars per acre;
every farmer is prospecting: the bank
deposits have more than doubled and
the people are buoyant and hopeful
Mr.. Greer said that until a few
years ago the western farmer vas
burdened down under a load of mort
cages and debts He had no markets
for his products. He burned his corn
for fuel and his wheat crop averaged
him about seventeen bushels per acre.
Now, since the establishment of
thousands of packing plants through
out the west the western farmer is
fast becoming the richest individual
in the world.
The packing plant established
market for him, and when he found
market for all that he could grew the
problem of wealth Immediately fol
lowed.
Mr.. Greer says that history will re-
peat itself with the southern farmer
as soon as packing houses are est..b-
lished at convenient points, because
it means a sale for his products at
profit.
The story of the success of the pack
ing plant at Moultrie reads like fairy
story, but the story can be fortified
with figures, and there is very li'tle
romance in figures
There are seven packing plants now
being erected in Georgia and proper
tionately the same number in ad ,oin
ing states.
The south is rapidly catching the
spirit and is entering upon a new era,
and unless all signs fail hers will be
the most wonderful development ir
history.
We can raise stock cheaper than
any other section, and because Of the
lime in the soil of Marion county we
can grow peanuts and kindred crops
cheaper than any other spot of ear'h,
and here the evolution will b. most
noticeable.
Mr. Greers talk was illuminating
and inspiring and made one feel god
that he lived in a land so richly ia or
ed, and whose future is SO promising.
On our front page we reproduce an
article written by Mr.. Greer. which
largely embodies the principal points
in his plain, practical, but none the
less magnificent address
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

In all the towns in Florida the off
GERS Of the law are sedulously looking
after the morals OF the brother In
black" They are determined that he
shall neither run blind tigers" nor
gambling dens. Eighteen were arrest
ed yesterday in Tampa for gambling.
The brother in white" is supposed
largely 20 look after his own morals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Uncle Sam has offered for service,
in case of war. over $2O,O0O,O00 in priv
ate yachts. Not only have the owners,
in many instances, offered the use of
their luxurious craft. but their own
services as well, either as officers of
the naval reserve or as organizers of
industries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Representative Cooper, republican,
from the fifth West Virginia district
is sick and his family does not think
that he will be able to attend the
extra session of congress. Miss Ran
kin. it is believed will act with the
independents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

The work habit brings the health
habit and the health habit is a cornu-
copia that brings on many blessings.
When and where everybody works
but father" that dignified old gentle.
man should not be permitted to sit
around all day and crouch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Don't let's be to harsh on the Ger
man-Americans that are living
amongst us. While they are loyal to
the flag and all it stands for they
can not obliterate the kindly feelings
for the land of their nativity. But this
does not mean that they would do
ought against the land of their adop-
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Colonel Roosevelt is on his way to
Punta Gorda to hunt devil fish. We
hope that he will be .surfeited with
the sport.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

Nothing will facilitate the move
ments of troops more than good roads
and as war measure good roads
should gridiron the United States
from ocean to ocean and from the
great lakes to the gulf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-03-30

The government advises the use of
yards for vegetble gardens. We must
bend our energies for a big crop of
vegetables and staple food crops.