davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
MARRIAGES

HANEMAN On Saturday. JAN
uary ~. at the residence of the brides
mother. by the Right Rev. Cortlandt White
head. D. D., S. T. D., Bishop of Pitts.
burgh, Frederick Carlotta. daughter of
Mrs. Frederick Charles Prentiss, to John
Theodore Haneman.
HEEREN--AMEND-M Married. on January
10. Frida Marie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Paul Amend. to Mr.. Reinhard L.
Heeren. at the residence Of her parents.
INBRIE-WELSH-On Saturday. January
12, 1918. in St Peters Church. by the
Rev. John w. Walker, Dorothy. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Welsh. of Ger
mantown, Penn, to Andrew Clark Imbrie
OF this city.
LOW-LE MASSEN NA-Thursday. January
TO- at Glen Ridge. N. j.. Andrena lie Mss.
sena. daughter of Mrs. Gwin lie Massena
to Lieutenant Francis Stewart Low, u. S
Navy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

YOUNG MAN. ambitious, Is wanted fo- position
OF responsibility with publishing house: he
must hayc had several years business experience
be accustomed to handling correspondence. possess
good vocabulary and the ability to express him
scf an tc:se English these qualifications are i'm
peraIvc. We prefer man with college education.
although the lack Of It. will ticbar any man II 10
measures UP otherwise. but do want q man
that IA keeny interested In his work and whose
desire TO broaden his usefulness is second only to
his determination to achieve business SUCCESS in
life To such person offer opportunity for a
broad business training and Advancement in 4
pleasant o,co environment and with consenial demo-
cratic associates. Tho kind OF young man we want
will not worry about his future because that will
be largely in his hands Tho salary to start
Is $40 per week. Address Boz l63 Tribune On1co
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
ENGAGEMENTS

ROPER -TEvEN-Mrs. Mary Teven. of 1S1
East Goth ST., announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Judith Teven, to Mr.
John Edward Roper.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MODELS ATTRACTIVE YOUNG
LADIES FOR SHOWROOM WORK:
MUST BE REFINED AND ATTRAC-
1--WE AND ABLE TO WEAR LARGE
10 OR SMALL SO SIZE SUITS. WILL
KIN & ADLER, 1t-t3 E. 10Th ST..
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

FISHER-Mr and Mrs. Charles Fisher. 66i
West 191st st., announce the birth Of {
daughter on January 10.
HEYMAN-January 10. 2s7s West 32d st.
Coney Island. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heyman
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

SAI4ESIAADIES
We require about fifteen bright. ambitious young
s"2n women having previous selling experience. for
salesladies at our chain OF stores. We will aleo
iake on ton bcRinnors. who will be paid we'll while
learning We Offer dimined and profitable employ
ment the year round: dull season or layoir
Excellent opportunity for advancement to asslstant
man man ascrn and deputies for those who prove their
selling ability.
APPLY LOFT EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
400 BROOME ST.
Subway to Spring st. walk two blocks south.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
GIRLS.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
GIRLS
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
We can uso so girls for high grade cler-
ical positions. Only clean-c cut ambitious
girls With high school training need apply.
Positions are permanent. with liberal start
ing salary. Apply by letter only. stating
ago, training and experience to M'ss
Iongeneckcr National Cloak and Suit Co.,
207 West oath ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MODELS-Tall, stylish young
ladies, size 10. Millar-Mandel
& Co., 38 E. 30th St.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

WANTED.-By going manufacturer in Vir-
ginia. a chemist thoroughly familiar with
the manufacture of soda water supplies. pro-
pretery and patent medicines. Must have
business ability. Answer. stating age, ex-
periance. nationality and salary expected
A. Box 900. n. Y. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

COOK-North OF ireland: good manager: neat
economical: four years last place: city country
$40. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. II W. 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

COOK and WAITRESS or waitress -chambermaid
work together or stngly: city preferred; wage.
$40 and s35. Colonial Employment Agency. g
West l3d ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MODELS-Stylish looking girls,
size 16, to try on coats; good
salary; experienced. Moyses &
Dreyfus, Ills Bway.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
HELP WANTED MALE

OFFICE BOY WANTED IN PACKING PLANT
r1N1rY Tofs % ApvAHcEMENST cEnSS oHsi' XrPry 'ftoT T.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

COOK tSwedish)-Wsges, $40: excellent party
Sampson Agency. ISL Lexington Telcphcn
Plaza 5o05
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

OFFICE BOY tChr!stian) wanted by large dry
goods commission house: must have good sduca-
ton and be neat: good opportunity for the right
boy. BOX II. d. co. Tribune
PHYSICIAN wanted for contract practice In New
York: rermsnrit and remunerative: state your
Qualifications. wherd and how long you have prnc
tsod. your agc and whether married or single; an
interview VIII DO arranged at which time references
Phystcian. Box ~. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

COOKS. chamhermaids. waitresse. ladies' maids
and nurescs Immediately: excellent positions Mrs
Dicklnsous Cooperative Employment. Agency 8,
West Seth ST. Phone Greeley HT5S.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ERRAND BOY.-AIahe himself generally useful in
ladies' dress house. good opportunity to learn
cutting Preferred Dress. Is West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

A LARGE PUBLISHING HOUSE desires first
class stsaoGrapher: one capable Of developing into
sired references required. H. Box lo5. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

GIRLS familiar With printing wanted by American
Bank Note Co. at their Bronx plant. Amply En-
poyment Bureau. Lafayette av. and Manida st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ERRAND BOY.-Salary. 81; good chance for
advancement Superior Printing House
200 Sth ave. near l4th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

EKKAND BOY wanted, splendid opportunity fey
advancement. Levine & Bonnn. "a West 2Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

CuAMBEKMAlD iSwedish) $50: willing oblglng
trustworthy. Sampson Agency, ~ Lexington ay
Telephnna Plaza ,lOOl 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

HOUSEWONK tR-Polish: hard worker: 3 years
references will also uo laundry work wages $50
Noel Agency. 500 9Th ave. Tel. Bryant o464
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Observation-Disclosures worker: reasonable wages
Heean Agency. Isl ". Goth st. Telephone 54s3
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

HOuSEWORkER (Norwegian): $35: honest: hard
worker. Sampson Agency. 7Sl Lexington av. Tel
ephonc Plaza 5005.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ENGINEER for selling and estimating sheet meta
work ventilatiMg equipment, etc: state age
training and experience. Ct,~s Hartman e. Co
9S5 Deane 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

BOY wanted TO handle card filing system in cost
department; good pay and excellent chance for
advMssmen';, Apply Dochler Die Casting Company.
Court and Huntington SITS. Brooklyn. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MARRIED COUPLE tyinnish)-Bu,ler and cook
Sampson Agency. 'Sl Lexington av. Telephone
Plaza 500J
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MODELS wanted coaks and suits sz- &c. Cal
Monday. all day William GresnberS. 4J West
oJth s..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

DRUGGIST Junior; good paving. steady position
for good all round man. Call after -, KoSen-
fields Drug Store ICED st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

MODELs.--TALL. STYLISH YOUNG LADIES
SIZE l6. MlI4LAR MANDEL co. 80 E.
30TH ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

A'fkAcrlNILY furnished single ROOM steam heat
..Nlflc llghi. all conyenences: $3.50. Lenox $3.50
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
WALTERS BROTHERS PUR-
CHASE COURT PHARMACY

The Court Pharmacy, fer the past
several years under the management
OF MIR. J. E. ForTell, owner, and which
has enjoyed a splendid patronage and
the esteem Of a large portion of OcaIa
citizens. was yesterday sold to Messrs.
Howard and Holmes l. walters, two
excellent business men of Ocala who
are no strangers to the drug and kim
dred goods trade having been at one
time connected with the Anti-Monop-
oily drug store, and have for long
time been in the store that yesterday
became their own
Mr HorTell's health has net been
OF the best for some time and the sale
OF his business was for the purpose
of taking a long needed vacation and
rest.
Walters Brothers VIII maintain the
Court Pharmacy to its present high
standard and have the best wishes
of a large portion Of Ocala's people
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
AWARD MEDAL TO MAN
WHO SANK TAE FIRST
GERMAN SUBMARINE
American Defense Society Pays Trib
Ute 10 Valor OF Lieutenant Com,
n7ander Bruce r. ware.

New York, July 18-"We have put
the fear Of ganfre and depth charges
into the submarines heart" said
Commander Bruce T. Ware. JI., upon
being presented with the American
Defense Society's medal "for dis
guished service in the United States. 20
designed by George R. Brewster and
donated by Or. Lee de Forest. IN rec
ognition OF his technical skill. judg-
ment and coolness in an emergency,
when in charge Of 4 gun crew Of the
American steamship Magnolia, ded-
icated on April 19, 1917, the firing Of
the first shot against the armed forces
Of Germany. sinking a submarine.
Many soldiers in France owe their
lives 10 Lieut. Wares presence Of
mind said John Stone, chairman Of
the medal committee, N awarding the
medal Many American homes
would re mourning the loss Of loved
ones destroyed by ten U-boat but for
his coolness and accuracy Of judg-
ment Mr.. Stone expressed the nope
thar il wo0ld he the first Of NAM
great distinctions achieved ty Lieuc-
Ware
Lieut., Ware performed oonse-
Grated act avenging the Slain women
and children Of me Lusitanja, when
he fred mat shot said Dr, Dc Forest
the doneG Of the medal. II was the
first Of long series Of shots aimed
at the snake Of the sea. and al The
present rate it won't take long 70
clean up the vipers. Lieutenant Com
mander Ware honors US more in his
acceptance Of this medal than We can
honor him by its donation"
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
CELtNCu ENTs

The following named Tegistrants 0
the class Of 1913 have not returne,
their QQes'ionnaires. These men ar,
deiinQuents and will te SO reported
unless their quesuonnaire< are return
ed at once,
Manuel Harris, Jacksonville.
Maxwell Arnold Bogue, Burbank.
Joseph Lee Plair. Cater.
James Ira Tuggerson. Blitchtou.
Elbert Ralph Hayes, Oak.
Henry shealey. Ocala.
Charles Nelson. Ocala.
Jeroel Hankerson, Ocala.
Orsbon Heath. Reddick
Local Board Marion County,
w. L. Armour. Chief CIer.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

Interviews with cattlemen al over
the state brings 10 light the saIpris-
ing statement that ticks On cattle
were never so bad as they have been
this year in sections where 70 efforts
have been made toward eradication.
This may o. may not be true. We
are Of the opinion that it is not but
closer attention to the loss and dam
age these pests are doing the cattle
is imperative -DeFunlak Breeze.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
Chicago, III, July Is, 1918.

Chicago, III, July Is, 1918.
To the Ocala Banner:
The weather in Chicago this sum
mer has been like October weather
In Florida. 1t has beer very nearly
If not perfectly ideal. II is entirely
unlike il was two summers ago when
for whole month everyone was
sweltering with neat.
In one Of the parks the other day
j overheard a woman say to her com
Danion that the people Of Chicago
did not fully appreciate the Beauty
of their city IN her opinion il is
the most beautiful city On the Ameri-
can continent. Her appearance jndi-
Gated that she IS a woman Of exten-
siVe travel.
Chicago's great lake, her numerous
parks, her wide streets, ard green
lawns conspire 20 make i 4 beautiful
and most attractive city. Her PARKS
not only dot all sections Of the city
but they cover many square miles.
Jackson park for instance, covers
an area Of I've hundred and twenty
seven acres. IL laying them oul, the
landscape artists have exercised the
rarest talent. Iriveways ter automo
biles ard horseback riders, winding
pathways fer pedestrians and seTpen-
tine streams for those fond q canoe
ing. The boulevards, lake front and
pathways are shaded mostly with vii
low. trees which grew here to large
size. Here and there are large plats
in which are grown rare varieties Of
flowers
All SORTS Of games are provided for;
Baseball, golf, tennis, croquet, arch
cry and every outdoor sport that will
add to ones pleasure, and every day
thousands may he seen indulgiDg in
these pastimes
And one never sees the sign in
Chicago Keep Off the Grass"
Families and picnic parties take
their lunches to the parks and lake
shores and spread the same on the
grass under some shady nook undis-
turbed by official interference. This
adds to the pleasure Of ones living
in Chicago The idea seems to be
that these pleasure grounds are made
for the enjoyment of the people and
all municipal legislation is aimed in
that direction and the utmost free
dom abounds
The soil in and around Chicago
very much resembles that OF our Fv-
ergades and the gardens inside and
outside the city have rich and rank
appearance The newspapers report
that the war gardens in the city total
several thousand dollars.
We have had several auto drives as
far as forty miles out from the city
and all along the roadsides the farms
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

which to distribute the fruit of ez
change members next fail and winter
On this Tip Dr. Ross and Nj skeIJy
win visit Washington for d confer
ence with officials Of the federal rail
road administration in reference tc
car supply, etc. More definite plans
for next seasons market activities
viii be made after the return tc Flor
ida Of the officers.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
The Beauties of a Wonderful Citv
are Extolled
By Hon. Frank E. Harris
are Extolled

are locking luxuriant This portion
of Illinois IS certainly a Iich and
prosperous section.
Yesterday we spent the day on the
sand dunes on the shore Of Lake
Michigan near Gary, Ind.
Fer a great part Of the way the
soil resem bles the thinnist Of ours
and one could shut and open his eyes
and imagine that ne was between
Belleview and Lake Weir
Thousands Of people lined the shore
in their bathing costumes, frollicked
in the waves. lolled on the shores, COW
ering themselves with sand, climbed
up the immense sand dunes and rolled
down their precipitous slopes
Under the friendly shade of an oc
casional tree the different groups
spread their lunches and enjoyed a
rare picnic feast
It was great day
On our way 70 the sand dunes we
passed through south Chicago and
Gary. These PAGES sui1seeds cmcmm
Gary. At these places the great wal
munition plants are il fun blast
Three shifts are working night and
day Sundays included. NO machine
nor furnace is idle tor moment
There is but one purpose now stirring
the nation and that is to VIII the war
and to that end great activities are
at work from one end Of the Union
to the other.
Yesterday was a great day in Chi
cago is if was in all the big cities
in all the allied nations.
Here $4,000 celebrated the fan OF
the Bastile and all joined in the cry,
"Vive La France!"
The folds Of the tri-cOlor and the
stars and stripes blended together
and five war ships in the haTfOT fred
salute Of twenty one guns and a
number of patriotic orations were de
livered by representatives Of the ad
ministraticn.
The political pot is beginning TO
effeyesce here.
Senator J. Ham Lewis IS a candi
date for reelection and consented to
become a candidate for reelection at
the express solicitation Of the presi
dent He has the support cf the
Chicago American and Herald and
Examiner, all Hearst publications
Mr. Medin Mccormack is the repub
ican candidate for the nomination
and has the active support Of the Trib-
une, the leading republican newspa.
per Of this city.
From first to last Senator Lewis
has enjoyed the confidence Of the
president, has Loyalty upheld his hands
IN all of his measures and it is con
fidently believed that he will receive
the support Of all sincerely loyal and
patriotic voters.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Wake TITS Beauty lotion Tor q few
cents ann see for AnnrsAlf

~
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion for few
cents and see for yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
,emon juice to remove complexion
hiemlshes: 70 wbiten the skin and to
bring out the roses the freshness and
hidden beauty? But lemon Juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way STRAIN through a fine cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchard white, then shake well
and You have quarter pint Of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small lar
OF ordinary cold cream. Pc sure to
strain the lemon juice so nc pulp
gets into the bottle, then this lotion
viii remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands it should
help 70 bleach, clear, smoornen and
6eautify the skin.
Any druggist wiz supply three
ounces OF orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

The council Of National Defense has
issued call Tor 25,ooo youag women
student nurses for expert training
il American hospitals. These young
women are 10 be enrolled in the L. 8.
Students Nurse Reserve and he work
OF recruiting will be under the super
vision Of such people as 7. G. Gorgas,
Rupert Blue. Anna Howard Shaw and
women prominent in state federation
work in every locality.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

The plan to evangehze Russia seems
rather far-fetched i We a-e Let
badly misinformed Russia, IN a meas
nre, has been considered evangelical
for many, many years What that
country needs and has needed-aboYe
ali things else-is education and CIV
iization
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
ioN-CLAss TWO,
THREE AND FOUR

The following types of white men
qualified for limited military service
are wanted to be engaged in the pro
duction OF spruce for airplanes in me
great northwest woods
Fallers or timber cutters expert
enced IN the failing Of timber
Head leaders men experienced in
loading cars by" machinery
White men qualified for se2eeal MI
itary service may also unceer
t,c4 classes $50, thIee anil 1aur
Tor eur,ler inf9r~ation army -
Ire local aoazd
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

Two knitting needles in one Sounds
ridiculous. don't ii? Eut such al in-
strument has recently been patented.
and they are said 10 be far superior
to the old
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

Did you ever lead q drunken man
home? If you have you can get some
conception of the patience Uncle Sam
viii have 10 exercise il standing by
Russia.-Tavares Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26
MARKETING SEASON HAS
BEEN GREATLY EXTENDED
Outlook Bright for Top Prices-Offi.
GERS Make Annual Reports
20 Directors.

That the Florida Citrus Exchanged
has succeeded in extending the sea
son fer marketing oranges and grape
fruit prodl&ed in this state until this
now covers nine months instead Of
SIX as formerly and that the organi-
zatjon secured better acreage returns
for growers last season that ever be
fore we're among the more interesting
facts brought out in the annual re-
port made 10 the board OF directors
at yesterdays meeting by the general
sales manager, Frank l. skelly.
There were also emphasized the
beneficial effects to growers Of the
efforts Of the exchange sales force
to standardize the prices for citrus
fruits and to increase the demand for
them through advertising and other
educational work directed 10 the con
sumer Mr. Skelly expressed himself
as strongly believing that even greater
progress along all these lines wilI be
made during the coming years
According 10 the best information
obtainable ~ me sales department Of
me exchange, conditions in 1be lead
sag market cerre4s of me north dar
ing tna coming winter VIII he favora- .
bic 10 Yhe interests Of Florida orange
and grapefruit growers. The buying
capacity Of the pntlio, it is said, it
alpost certain to be increased rather
than decreased as compared with pre-
vious seasons and the growing appre-
citation Of the food and health value
Of Florida traits must necessarily
add 10 the demand for these.
Notwithstanding he favorable out
LOOK the exchange officers are in pos
session of facts showing that specula-
tors are now contracting for many
crops Of oranges CT grapefruit at
prices which VIII hardly cover the
costs Of production. Buyers who Sc
cure fruit al these low prices are like
| ly 10 make a great deal more than the
grove owners. Every effort will be
made ty the exchange 10 thoroughly
inform growers as to the probable
market conditions next winter, that
they may NOT dispose Ct their fruit forI
less than its worth through ignorance
i Of The real conditions.
Dr J. II Ross. president. explained
20 the board of directors in full de.
! tail the methods that have been de
cided upon for this educational cam
paign within the state. He strongly
urged every director, every sub-ex-
change manager and every association
manager to cooperate heartily in the
effort n an eloquent talk, DT Ross
pointed out wherein the sale Of fruit
for less than its worth by n0n-ex.
change member makes it correspond
ngly difficult fer growers affiliated
with the exchange 10 secure just
prices for their product,
The advertising committee which
has had several meetings since the
directors met last month, reported
considerable progress. Explanation
OF the delays which have been en-
countered is preparatory work for
next falls publicity campaign, owing
to war conditions, was made by ]effer-
on TmObae 1bO aS hpYa4Nfora hae
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

For the month Of June Lake cUlnty
dipped 27.204 head of cattle; number
free, 1861; number ticky, S,52g.-
Tavares Herald.
The Ocala banner., 1918-07-26

AS a short stop Uncle Sam is a
regular hun beater,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-03
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
says 4 glass Of hot water WITH
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent. commandments
health measure being
adopted by millions. .

Physicians the world over recom
mend the inside bath. claiming this =
Of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness. because the Ykip
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing III health, while the
pores In the ten yards Of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each, morning. before breakfast Q
glass Of hot water with . teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate In It. a. Q
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigesttble
material. poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, Sweetening and purf
flying the entire alimentary canal be.
fore putting more food into the stons-
ach.
Just - soap and hot water cleanse
and freshea the skin. q hot water and
limestone phosphate oct On the elm.
NATIVE ORGANS.
Those Who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have .
dull. aching head, salloW complexion,
acid stomach: others Who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should nbtain . quarter pound Of lime
;ltene phosphate Ut the drug storo.
This vm cost very little but b sum.
sleat - ee0oogtfate The value q In
- .hathin&. Those Who continue Il
Rorhl1g sre assured a pFu-
lt4m16a ro0alta. both u regard -
oNnSA oo1.oopoAs1AoaJ