davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Paipablc Proof.

"Ferdy. do you really love me7"
Didn't 1t take cents to send that
last letter I wrote?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Took n Chance.

you told lie.'
81 know I did"
."Why did YOU do it?"
We'll, with the recording angel so
busy over various misdeeds, thot I'd
take a chance"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW is
MEETING WITH OPPOSITION.

Greensboro, n c.. Aug. 2S.-Con-
stitutionality of the Federal Child La
Dor law, due to go into effect next
Saturday, is questioned in a bill of
equity filed in the Z. S. District
Court and made returnable here to-
day The suit was filed by R. H.
Dagenhart, representing his two min
or sons, against the Fidelity Manufac-
turing company of Charlotte, in whose
mills they are employed, and William
G. Hammer, T. S. District Attorney.
The action seeks TO enjoin the com
pany from discharging the two boys
in compliance with the terms of the
new law, ana q enjoin the U s dis
trict attorney from enforcing its pro-
visions. It is considered a test case
which will be followed by firms in
many other states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Rev. Price had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.-adv go
THE FEEDING OF THE ARMY.

Some idea may be formed what it
takes to feed an army from the fol
lowing, which is a days supply for
Camp Travis, at Fort Sam Houston:
76.S4s pounds of fresh beef, 69,136
pounds of flour, 307 ~ pounds Of bak.
ing powders, 92222 pounds of beans
.76.4S4S pounds Of potatoes or onions,
ABS pounds OF evaporated fruit. /,
sos 1-2 pounds of coffee, 1926
pounds of sugar, 1921 pounds Of evap
Grated milk, 2,45s pounds of salt, 81.
pounds of assorted spices, 81 pounds
of flavoring extract, 2,459 pounds OF
lard and 1921 pounds Of butter. Be
sides 3,6SS pints of, syrup and l,s4t
pints of vinegar"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
KtRENSkY STILL The
DOMINANT POWER
IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Monday, Aug. 27.-The sec
ond general sitting of the national
conference was held this afternoon.
General Korniloff, the commander in
chief, entered the hall in company with
Premier Kerensky. His appearance
was the signal for a prolonged and
enthusiastic ovation All the delegates
cheered for Russia, the revolutionary
government and the army
Vladimir Naboukoff, a prominent
Social Democrat. speaking in the
name of the first duma, declared the
country aimed at the establishment
90 strong and independent power,
Ailuenced by political parties; a
power which. based on Democratic
rinciples, would establish obedience
to the law. civil, liberty and personal
security. The speaker emphasized the
absolute necessity of the independence
of the high command of the army
from every private influence
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

w. w. STRIPPING,
Tax Collector, Marion County, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
RECRUITS FOR U. S. NAVY.

The following named men having
made application for [ s. navy and
sent to Atlanta for final examination:
James e. Brigance, Ocala, machin.
list; William V Sims, Kendrick, ap-
prentice seaman: J A Marsh, Bur
bank landsman for cook; Albert G.
Martin. Burbank. avvrentice seaman;
John H. Lucius. Summerfield. ships
cook. 18th class; Lawrence c. Rack
ard. Ocala, waiter. (colored); Alfred
Counts. Summerfield, waiter, color
ed James McNeal, Morrison, waiter,
(colored) Joseph Garrison, Orlando,
waiter, (cOlored)
Men now is the time to enlist,
plenty Of openings for cooks, bakers,
radio operators, machinists musici-
ans, firema3, good pay and fast pro
motion. EuEst now, your chuns and
friends have enlisted, why not jim
the 2lar1 staia together in the thick
of il Also want colored men as wait
ers. ages is to s..
VIM B. SCHLERETH,
Commisary Steward, U. S. n.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
ALLOWED AND APP
PEALED TO DISTRICT BOARD.

Claim of appeal by persons authoriz-
ed under section 27, rules and regula-
tons, June 80, 1917 ythe provost
marshal general to take an appeal
from the decision of local board
To the local bord for the county of
Marion, state Of Florida, Ocala, Flor
ida.
The provost marshal general, act
ing through " z Smith, Ocala, Flor
ida, hereby claims an appeal to the
district board of the southern dis
trict OF the state Of Florida from the
decision of the local board allowing
the claims Of discharge filed by or in
respect Of
Arthur Jackson, Eustis Willie Rich
ardson, Irvine. Sam Hall, Fairfield
Dorries Barber, Fairfield. Elliot Hut
son. Lynn: James Arnold Butter
field. Ocala: James l. Thomas, San
tos; Leon Daymon Santos; Henry ".
Staiger. Ockalawa; Marion Frank
Wagner, Bcardman; George Spencer,
Beleyiew; Oscar Adolph Jennings,
Ocala, Luther Martin Mershon, 0cala;
Robert Lee Martin. Center Hill; Ed
TuggersOn, Spar: Casper Lee Young,
Ocala; Harley A. Reynolds, Ocala;
Joe Henry Elkins. Summerfield; Ira
Amial Hector. Slmmerfield; Jiles Alex
Markham, Romeo; James Wilson,
West Palm Beach.
Dated this August 2Sth, 1917
W E. SMITH. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
GOVERNOR CATS AND SHERIFF
GALLOWAY.

The following correspondence that
has passed between Governor Cats
and Sheriff Galloway is interesting
reading.
The dictatoral manner of the gov
ernOr in demanding the instant remov
al of one OF Sheriff Galloway's depu
ties upon the charges of single in
dividual. without any knowledge Of
the standing OF that individual in the
community in which he lives. or any
investigation, gives all respectable
citizens a severe case OF pip.
The following are the letters that
have passed between the governor
and the sheriff:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
Camp Warden Mclean, Fort Ogle

Camp Warden Mclean, Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga:
Major T. NJ Anderson, Seventh in
fantry, senior instructor; Maj Ben. P
Nicklin, Capt w f. Hobson. Capt. J
3. Ord, Capt. z. G. Bueret, Capt j
A. Sarratt, Capt Isaac Spalding Capt
R. S. Kimbal, capt. O. o. Ellis, Capt
r. T. Taylor, Capt Ralph A Jones
Capt Gordon r. Cats.
Fifteen hundred men are now in
training at this camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

Mrs. C. A. Harris and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth. left on Thursday
for Lynchburg, Va, where they Will
visit relatives ,Mring September and
October Master Leslie Harris went
to Lynchburg some weeks ago
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

city, who have been on furiough
for the past few days visiting their
relatives here, will leave Friday for
the north to rejoin their ship, the
Minnesota. Both these young men
enlisted in the navy few months
ago and were assigned to the Mime
sofa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is 5etter-Try An Experiment
or Profit BY An Ocala Citizens
Experience

Which is 5etter-Try An Experiment
or Profit BY An Ocala Citizens
Experience
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved TO be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is
Now suppose you had a bad back
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so.called
cares.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comese from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this 0cala case.
Rev D. ". Price. / Orange street
says. My kidneys were weak, and
couldn't control the passages OF the
kidney secretions. / was greatly
bothered during the day. 1 got &
box of Deans Kidney Pills, and begar
using them as directed. They Ger
tainly acted quickly in regulating my
kidneys and relieving the lamenes:
in my back"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-gei
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

on account of the serious illness of
Mr. Barco. AS soon as he was abba
they returned to Gainesville. Col.
Barco's host of friends regret his
Hines exceedingly and hope that he
may be spared to many more years
of usefulness. -Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

Maybe the real reason or the Rus
sian disorders is that Russians have
to call one another such terrible
names.-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
Col. Nick Barco OIL.

Col. and Mrs. Nick Barco arrived
home several days ago from New Or
leans, where Mrs. Barco was called
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31

Messrs. Ebert and Gerald Perry,
the two young sons of Mr.. W. T. Per-
ny, formerly of Pedro, but now CT this
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED TIC
FORT OGLETHORPE.

The following regular army officers
have been assigned as instructors at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
NOTICE

hereby
auc on
Monday, the Of September
will
to
" co OF sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
Wilson's Address
Inspires Storm Of
Abuse in Germany

London, April 5.-A Reuters Am
sterdam correspondent says President
Wilson's address to congress has been
answered in the German press by a
storm of abuse. He quotes the
Rhenische Westfalische Zeitung as
saying:
Beyond striving for gold the Amer
leans have no ideal. They think every
thing can be achieved by gold. Their
megalomania makes a grotesque inv
preston on US Germans"
The newspaper expresses the belief
that the accession of the United
States by the entente allies will mean
only transitory addition to their
strength. 1t declares that Germany
will take up the glove thus thrown
down and will wage the fight thus
proclaimed against it with such energy
that the "gold-sated Yankees" will be
stupefcd. .5.. IA
The article concludes by giving rea-
sons for believing that the collapse Of
Germany's enemies is imminent. 1t
says: Great events are pending in the
west. The gray specter of starvation
stretches its claws over England.
Chaos reigns in Russia. 1t is too late
for the United States to change the
decision"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
Penfield Leaves
Vienna for Home
Via Spain Friday

Washington, April 5.-Official con-
hrmation of Ambassador Penfeld's
return to this country from Vienna
was given by Secretary Lansing to-
day for the first time since the ru-
mors started about a week ago that
he was coming back. No reasons for
the return, however, were given.
Secretary Lansing said Ambassa-
dor Penheld would leave Vienna to-
morrow, probably going by way of
Switzerland to Spain, as did Ambas-
sador Gerard, so as to sail on a neu-
tral vessel from port not within the
German submarine zone.
The Austrian situation still remains
uncertain, with a preponderant opin-
ion here that German influence will
force the dual monarchy to share
Germany's relationship with the
United States.
The return of Ambassador Penheld
will have no effect on the status Of
Count Tarnowski here, as officials
say that the Austrian ambassador
designate has no status. 1t is ex-
pected he may ask safe conduct home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
BELGIAN RELIEF
SHIP TORPEDOED
Submarine Fires On Grew of
Trevier as it is Leaving Ship
and Wounds Five Men.
.FEIsTEIN, STRIKES A MINE

London, April s.--12:40 p. m. y
The Belgian steamer Treyier, from
New York, with Belgian relief sup
plies, was torpedoed without warning
on Wednesday.
While the boats of the Trevier were
being lowered the submarine fired on
them, severely wounding the captain,
the mate, the engineer, donkey man
and cook. s-t .-,-..,.4...,.
News of the torpedoing of the ire
vier came in Reuter- dispatch from
Ymuiden. The torpedoing by Ger
man submarine, the message adds,
occurred off Schevingen, Holland.
Twenty-four members of the crew,
of whom eight are wounded, have
been brought to Ymuiden.
Relief Ship Hits Mine.
New York, April s.--The Belgian
relief steamship Fcistein has been
sunk in the North Sea while ap-
preaching Rotterdam, according to- a
cablegram received here today by the
Belgian Relief commission. 1t is be-
lieved it struck a mine.
The commission had received no
word from the London headquarters
which sent the message about the
Feistein regarding the torpedoing OF
the Trevier.
Both vessels carried crews made up
mostly of Belgians and Hollanders,
and it is believed no Americans were
on either, vessel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
GERMANS STRIKE
Powerful BLOW
ON french FRONT
Picked Troops Make Sudden
Attack Along Line Of Mile
and q Half Northeast
of Rheims.
TAKE EIGHT HUNDRED MEN
Paris Says Enemy Partially
Succeeded in Effort to Clear
Left Bank of Aisne Canal.
BATTLE IS STILL RAGING

London, April 5.-The German Of
fetal communication of today as re-
ceived here, claims that the Germans
have inflicted a sanguinary reverse on
the French in an elaborately prepared
and vigorously executed undertaking,
north of Rheims. Eight hundred men
were taken prisoners during the
operation, the communication says.
French Admit Partial Reverse.
Paris, April S. Picked German
troops made powerful attack against
the French today to the northwest
of Rheims along a mile and half
front. Their object was to clear the
left oank of the canal OF the Aisne
and they succeeded in their enterprise
at certain points. t.....
Over the greater part of this front,
however, according to the war Office
the attack failed, the French re-oc-
cupying all of their first line trenches.
The battle is still in progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
THREE BILL
FOR ARMY MDNAYY
Departments Ask for Immedi-
ate Appropriations of Large
Sums for the War Chest.
MORE MEN FOR THE NAVY

Washington, April 5. - Another
$l00000,000 was asked for in an esti
mate submitted late today "for ma
tional security and defense and fol-
each and every purpose connected
Herewith to be expended at the
presidents discretion and to be i'm
mediately available and remain avail
able until December 81, 1917"
Washington, April 5.-Requests for
immediate appropriation of $3,400,-
100000 for the army and navy were
made to congress today by the execu.
tive departments.
Provision is made for increasing
the enlisted strength OF the navy to
10000 men and to increasing the
marine corps to 10000. Of the great
sum, little more than $2,930000,00O
is asked for the army.
The details of the estimates ap-
proved by President Wilson follow:
To be Immediately available to the
War department, $2,932,535,93S.
Secretary Baker stated that this
amount was required for the period OF
one year from the date the appropria-
ton is made available and added that
1T is considered imperative thai the
;mount be appropriated Immediately
for military expenditures necessary
for the national defense"
To raise the authorized enlisted
strength Of the navy and marine corps
to 10000 men and $4,000 men respec-
lively, $175,855,762 was asked to re-
main available until June 80, 1918.
For actual and necessary expendi-
lures for the naval establishment, i'll
addition to any and all other appro-
priations, to be expended a; the direc-
tion and in the discretion of the presi-
dent, 1922, ,53S,790 was asked, with the
provision that limitations imposed by
existing law should not apply to the
expenditure Of the fund.
For the coast guard 100000 is
asked to enable it to bring its present
telephone system OF coastal commun-
ication to high state of efficiency.
Immediately the estimates were re-
ferred to the appropriations commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
President Poincare
Sends a Note to
President Wilson

Paris. April 5.-President Poincare
of France has sent the following
cablegram to President Wilson:
"At the moment when, under the
generous inspiration of yourself, the
great American republic, faithful to
its ideals and its traditions, is coming
forward to defend with the force of
arms the cause of justice and of lib
erty, the people of France are filled
with the deepest feeling of brotherly
appreciation.
Permit me again to give you, Mr..
President, in this solemn and grave
hour, an assurance of the same sem
timents of which l recently gave you
evidence, sentiments which under the
present circumstances have grown in
depth and warmth.
81 am confident that | voice the
thought of all France in expressing
to you and to the American nation
the Joy and the pride which we feel
today as our hearts once again beat
in unison with yours.
This war would not have reached
its final import had not the United
States been led by the enemy him
self to take part in it. To every I'M
partial spirit it will be apparent, in
the future more than ever in the'past,
that German Imperialism which de-
sired, prepared and declared this war
had conceived the mad dream OF es-
tablishing its hegemony throughout
the world. 1t has succeeded only III
bringing about a revolt of the con-
science of humanity.
"ln never-to-be-forgotten language
you have made yourself. before the
universe. the eloquent interpreter of
outraged laws and a menaced civili-
zation.
Honor to you, Mr. President, and
to your noble country. / beg you to
believe in my devoted friendship.
(Signed)
"RAYMOND POINCARE."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
Navy Heads Ready
To Flash Orders
.. For Mobilization

Washington, April 5.--The Navy
department completed preparations
late today TO fash telegraphic orders
for the mobilization of $4,000 mem
bers OF the naval militia and the naval
reserves Immediately upon the sign
ing of the war resolution by President
Wilson after it has passed the house.
The Atlantic feet has been main
tanned on a war basis since the nation
al emergency was declared. The TO-
600 members of the naval militia and
the 5000 men in the various classes
OF the naval reserve ships and auxil-
larry and put in commission the first
OF the huge motorboat patrol fleets
for coast protection against sub
marines. ii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
First Balloon, Piloted by Lieu
tenant Davidson, Lands at
Pacific Junction.
PASSENGERS IN SECOND

K I h 1Ift
Omaha looked skyward Thursday
morning, as two big army balloons
passed over the business district, go
ing south from Fort Omaha.
Sand was occasionally thrown out
by the passengers, to tighten the bas-
kets and allow the balloons to mount
higher. The double spectacle was
more OF local war sensation than
Omaha had experienced for several
days.
Both balloons appeared to pass over
Farnam street, near Sixteenth. In the
first balloon, which was the smaller,
Lieutenant Davidson was pilot and
Captain McElgin was his passenger.
1t landed near Pacific Junction. Ia,
eighteen miles south of Council
Bluffs, and perhaps twenty-five miles
from its starting point at the fort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN Vessel
WITHOUT notice
Unarmed Steamer Missourian
Torpedoed in Mediterranean,
Consul General at Genoa
Reports.
SHIPS CREW Is SAVED
Thirty-Tw United States Cit
izens Among Fifty Three
Men Aboard.
OTHER CRAFTS DESTROYED
SHIPS CREW is SAVED
OTHER CRAFTS DESTROYED

Washington, April 5,-Sinking with
out warning of the unarmed Ameri-
san steamer Missourian, which left
Genoa April 4 with thirtv-two Ameri-
cans among its crew Of fifty-three, was
reported to the State department to-
day by Consul General Wilbur at
Genoa. The crew was saved.
Ship Unarmed.
New York, April 4.-The American
line steamship Missourian, owned by
the American Hawaiian Steamship
line, left here March E for Italian
ports. The ship was unarmed and
carried on its outward voyage gen.
eral cargo. 1t was commanded by
Captain William Lyons and carried a
crew of ffty-seven men, of whom
thirty-seven were American citizens,
according to the shipping records
here.
The Missc urian was a ship of 1914
tons gross, 5,07 tons net register. 1t
was built in 1904 at Sparrows Point,
Nd, and was first named the Mis-
souri,. For many years it was en-
gagged in the New York Panama trade,
being designed chiefly for Panama
canal service, and was transferred to
the Atlantic trade shortly after the
beginning of the European war. 1t
was for time in the service of the
United States government. having
been taken over as transport shortly
after General Funston was sent to
Vera Cruz in 1914.
Steamship Canadian Sunk.
Boston, April 5.-The sinking of
the British steamer Canadian, which
sailed from Boston March "a, was
reported in message received today
from Queenstown by the Leyland line
from DR.. P. S. Burns, the ship sur
geon. The message stated that all
Of the crew had landed except Captain
Bullock.
The Canadian, vessel of 9,301.
tons, was built at New Castle in 1900.
The British consulate reported that
it carried a crew of l55, including
ffty-fve American horse tenders.
The Canadian was armed and had a
general cargo, in addition to 700
horses valued at $l,500,000. The ves-
sci was worth an equal amount.
Providence, R., L., April 5.--A
cablegram was received here today
from DR.. Patrick S. Burns, ship sur
geon on the Leyland line steamship
Canadian, indicating that the ship had
been torpedoed. DR.. Burns is a resi-
dent of Providence and his dispatch
dated Queenstown, April 5, said:
Saved not wounded; all saved, but
captain missing"
Two Other Ships Sunk.
Washington, April S.-Destruction
of two more vessels, one British and
one Norwegian, with Americans on
board, was reported to the State de-
partment today by Consul Lathrop
at Cardiff. The Norwegian steamer
Sandvikgoole was sunk by a sub
marine, believed to have been Ger
man, while the British steamer Lin
colnshire was sunk without any sub
marine being seen. Crews of both
vessels were in small boats for two
hours, in dangerous positions, before
being rescued. There were no casual
ties in either case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-06
Omaha Looks Skyward as Two Big
Army Balloons Pass Ouer the City

The second and larger balloon fol.
lowed the first one by only a few min.
utes and In about the same course, but
was closer to the ground in passing
over the city. Leo Stevens, civilian
instructor, was its pilot. His passen'
gers we're Captains Prentice, Mullel
and Geiger and Lieutenant JouStt.sl,
was the lattcr's first fight.
Tabor, Ia, was the place OF landing
for the larger balloon.
Weather was fine for the flights
As only light winds prevailed the off.
GERS enjoyed unusually pleasant
flights. On windy days, balloon
fights are said to resemble stormy
sea voyages. Il,
A rumor around town spread dur
ing the morning to the effect that one
of the balloons had exploded. This
notion started from some spectators
losing sight of one of the gas bags
when it disappeared quite suddenly in
a cloud at a distance.
Balloon flights have been made
lately as often as conditions permit
ted. The number OF officers taking
balloon flight instruction has been in
creased at the fort,