davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-05-23

a hurte.- The lta1 ieya band plRyeq aeY F1 pieces commshtla biy and c1ohed bils meeting with esTRe Star spangled Banner. ''
 ''' West Stafford.
 Private oluf Jensen was home from Camp Devens over Sunday. M
 Mrs. Ellen Gilligan has returned to her home in Greenville, Masu,. after spending two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. M. A. Gold.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. o. BerCkman and daughter, Miss Winifred, yeached iiere from Kentucky on Saturday. The embargo on freight will delay the arrival of their household goods for some time. In the meantime they will do light housekeeping at the parsonage
 Stafford.
 - Paramount Pictures, Town Halle: May 25th, Mae Murray in "At First Sight" The story: An American girl, to the man her parents picked out for her, frankly proceeds to win the heart of story writer, who was so busy he didn't have any time for love. The story, written In the authors best styl0s Dontains an abundance of humorous situ ations. Wednesday, May 29th, Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid in Big Tim 4 osr." The story A pretty girl and a oveless marriage, rich lumber man and he cook of the camp make a strong and story, An adaptation of Ber- rand Sinclair's famous book There are ,lenty of thrills and dramatic moments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
LETTER FROM OcALA
SOY IN FRANCE

Brest. France, Nov. "a, 1918.
Dear Mama and All:
am at a bast port, as you see, but
don't think that I am on ny way
home for such is not the case as yet.
The fact is, We got here just ready
TO go aboard the boat for home when
our orders were cancelled and we
were ordered TO return to our organi-
cations. and now I am awaiting i
train for Paris Our orders came
through for an officer from each regi-
me1t TO return to the states for in
struction purposes. so we came to
Brest. and you can just immagine our
feelings when We got orders TO re
turn. just before time to go aboard
the boat, especially since we were
already recommended TO pomotio1
as soon as we arrived in the states
However we will not worry over
split milk" but forget it and Just
hope that the whole regiment will be
home by spring.
l came through Paris on my way
here and got d glimpse Of the city,
but will spend a day there when I go
back through We have been close
TO the lines vest of verdun since
Sept. 26 and have seen quite a bit
of the big war around there. Will
tell you more about it when I do get
back.
Have Just gotten my orders for
travel. so must make this short. will
try and send another note from Paris
Had a few Christmas remembran-
ces to bring with me but will save
them until come Am still living
good. so do2't worry.
First Lieut. Homer L. Cappieman.
2Sth Engineers. Co. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
FAMOUS BEAUTY SHOW
MAY COME TO ocALAI
Manager Bennett Trying TO Arrange
With Big Musical Organization.

This city may be given an oppor-
tunity of being entertained by the
famous Marcus Musical Comedy com.
pany in the near future. The big
organization is now on its first tour
of this section Of the country. While
Ocala was not included in the orig
inal itinerary. Manager e. c. Bennett
of the Temple theatre determined
that we should not be passed by Ar
rangemeats are now under way with
a view toward shifting zoe route TO
give this city chance to see the
biggest musical comedy organization
in America with the exception Of
Zeigfeld's "FoIlies." and the New
York Winter Garden shows. Matters
have reached such a state that Mr.
Bennett is certain that the dates can
be arranged.
There Is another stumbling block.
however The company demands q
large guarantee for the prospective
engagement While certain that local
theatregoers will pack the Temple to
the doors he is loath to undertake
such Al obligation as the company
demands.
Never having played in this sec
ton before the Marcus company is
asking and obtaining guarantees in
every city" declared Mr.. Bennett
while am sure that local show low
ers viii turn out en- masse the figure
asked is rather a staggering one. 7
am still debating the question be
cause want to give my patrons this
show 1t is By far the biggest and
best attraction now on the road and
I don't care to make a nickel if I can
give ny customers one big genuine
treat
The Marcus organization has been
established seven years making it
the second oldest revue Ok magni-
tude in America. Zeigfeld's "Follies"
comes first with decade to its cred.
it. The New York Winter Garden :
Passing Show" IS year younger
than the Marcus attraction while Raw.
mond Hitchcock's "Hitchty Koo" is
but a youth of TWO seasons. The
four enterprises named stand alone
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
Local and Personal

MISS Iottie Curry the Bride Of mr
Hampton Terrell
Inc news of the marriage Of Miss
Louie Curry to Mr., Hampton Ter.
rell' both of this city, came as ;
pieasurable surprise to their sriAnds
Iney were very quietly married on
Sunday afternoon by Judge Smith
several of the intimate friends ~
the young couple witnessing rba;r
marriage
Mr. Terrell and his sweet vounr
bride are both residents Of North
ocala and they are now at home 10
their friends at their cottage on North
Sanchez street.
This paper pxtends its hesrtiest
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
for a very happy married life.
Mr.. R. A Alfred, formerly 81 this
city and Port Eag.is. but who has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

at the home Of her son, Fill Wilson,
at New Smyrna.
Supper at the town hail Friday eve
ming. December 20. Twenty cents
for a square meal served at $50. The
menu consists of boiled ham, baked
beans. salad, pickles, bread and
batter, pie. cake a1d coffee.
Mrs. L. D. Feuchter who has been
ill some time was taken to the Ocala
hospital for treatment on Monday.
Mr.. Geo Bailey and sister Mrs. Van
Horn and little Mary Van Horn. ar
rived last week and will occupy Mr..
Wilson's cottage for the season.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment will be in the town hall Christ
mas Eve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
PUT OFF OLD AGE
Mary Ccal7 eople Have Learned the
Secret

Some old folks are bent and shaky
Others ara straight and strong.
So it can't be mere "0ld1ess" that
does such damage.
No its TOO often uric acid that
weakaqs older folks.
Fight of this life-sapping uric acid
poison.
Help the kidneys take it from the
blood
To aid them in this struggle. live
carefully.
Stimulate the kidneys with re-
liable kidney remedy
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills
Read this 0cala testimony:
Mrs. Alice Vogr. IA Fourth St,
Says Il had been troubled consid-
4rabiy with NY back and kidneys.
Ny back hurt ne most Of time and
often lanquid spells came over me.
Doan's helped ms as so01 a. I began
to use them and soon effected a last
ing cure. I always praise this medi-
cine to anyone I hear complaining OF
their kidneys"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Vogt had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

Mayor John W Martin OF Jackson
vile has issued a proclamation cloth
ing the Red Cross and Boy Scout
solicitors for Red Cross membership
70 arrest anyone not wearing the Red
Cross button and to release them on
the payment of dollar and becom-
ing members OF this worldwide ben
evident association.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
5ELLEVtEW

q
The news of the death Of Mr.. JOS
eph Flanagan in New York City
last week came as great shock TO
his friends here. Mrs. Flanagan left
on the first train to obtain particu-
lars and attend to business matters.
She has the sympathy of everyone in
her great sorrow.
Mrs. S. F. DoolittIe and Miss Reed
arrived on Friday and are at their
winter home here.
Mr.. L. Weihe with the Mrs TeIfair
AID sons spent Sunday with relatives
at Bushnell. Mr. Weihe returned on
Monday The ladies will visit points
south and return this way in the
spring en- route TO Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Tremore Of Jackson
vile is at home for the holidays. She
has as her guest Lieut.. Fl. W McCor
mick Of Camp Johnston
Friends here regret to learn Of ths
serious illness Of Mrs Nellie Wnsor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

is stationed at Camp Johnston, will
arrive on Tuesday for Christmas, and
Mr.. Frank Anthony. who resides at
Sarasota. may also be at home for a
portion of the holidays.
Friends Of Mrs. Lorenzo D. CuIlum.
Jr.. are welcoming her back home az
ter an absence Of some time at
Batesburg and other places in South
Carolina. She is of course accom-
panied by Lorenzo D. CuIlum. III.
Mr.. Cullum. who is in the navy, ex-
pected to obtain his discharge this
week Mrs. CuIlom was formerly
Miss Clifford Pyles Of this city, and
she has a great many friends here
who are always glad to kAow when
she Is at home again.
Fine stationery 35c up at Greene
& Cos Drug Store.-12-20-1t.
The officers Of Carlstrom Field ex-
pect to give the biggest dance that
has ever been given in Souta Florida.
It will be held in big flying machine
hangar The decorations will center
around mammoth flying machine
and will carry out the Christmas mo-
tiff.
Oxford. just to the south Of US AMI
one of Sumter county's most delight
ful little villages. vas represented at
the Marion county site Or Wednes.
day by Mrs. w. 3. Turner. Mrs "
! s. Thompson and Mrs. Katie Maddox.
! There is no better candy than
Schrorfts. All sizes at Greene & Co.
l-12-20-1t.
Mrs. D. A. Tooke, Miss Ruth Tooke
and Mrs NJ Z higgins Of Floral City
composed a party Of we'll Known la
dies spending the day in Ocala on
Wednesday
Mr.. Alfred Green who has been
/ stationed for sometime at Fortress
Monroe with the heavy artillery is at
home for the Christmas holidays.
!
| Lieut.. c. H. Lloyd will arrive home
Sunday to spend a ten days leave
with Mrs Lloyd at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris.
Seneca Cameras and Vulcan Films.
made by the Eastman Co. For sale
by G. c. Greene & Co.-f2-2J-1t
Miss Florence Conibear left Thurs
day morning for her home at Lake
land to spend the holidays.
Mrs Nealy Nichols. of Wildwood
was shopping and greeting Ocala
friends here on Wednesday
We have a few Comb and Brush
Sets at reasonable prices. Greene 6
ICo.-12-20-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

in the world Of American amusement,
The Marcus revue Is the first to be
booked in this section. 5udgfng from
its reception in the cities it has play
ed the management has been over
looking a fertile field for the last sew
En- years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
a Good Word for Chamberlain's
abiets

4 an very much pleased to have
the opportunity to say a good word
for Chamberlain Tablets" writes
Mrs Mamie Bartel, Moberiy, Mo. Il
think it IS the best thing for stom-
ach troubles and constipation that
have ever used" The ABOVE shows
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's Tablets ara held by those Who
have used tenn. Give them q trial.
They will do you good Anti-Monop-
oily Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
XOu'N ind SfOan's Linimeng
sOfCenS the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't RIB it Ia.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What h
sense of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness.
cramped muscles, strained sinevs.
back ''cricks those ailments cane
fight of the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient.
economical. Ask any druggist for it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

corns Never Trouble Me. Uss 'Cessse +" !
Why hump yourself up on the floor
and with your jaws set and eyes pop
ping from pain. jerk and gouge
ana cut oCr corns? Why irrttate your
toes with some salve or wrap your toe
into big painful bundle with some
sticky ta 20 or plaster? Life is too short.
Use "GeIz-Ir'-it takes \ few seconds
10 Apply nd there's no fussing. Corn
pains 81 Toar new shoes III Won want.
Peei OF Ga corn with your flngers-the
whole tnlag, root ana all. clear and
clean, ana its goneI Only Get !"
can Go ttliS. Take no chances.
"Gers-tt." the guara lteed. money
back cocn-re mover, the only sure
way. costs but . tribe at any drug store.
Mf'd by z. lawrence Il Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

been located il Jacksonville for some
time past, IS among the visitors i'll
Ocala this week.
Ocala was thronged with Christ
mas shoppers during the past week
and our greatly loved patron saint.
Santa Claus. has been kept busy get
ting his gifts in readiness for next
Tuesday night. On Wednesday
among the shoppers in the city were
Mrs. 5. v Knoblock, whose home is
a few miles north Of the city. Mrs
E. Mershon of Weirsdale. Miss Nei-
dernhoefer of Lowell. Mrs. George
Bull of Shady, Mrs I. H Martin and
Mrs. A J. Stephens Of Spar. Mrs.
A ]. Wood of Moss Bluff AID Mrs.
Grace Thompson Of Gambler. We're
also among our Christmas shoppers
on Wednesday ana wer- at1 finding
many pretty things in our shops to
o''iIs Aol'l7 Win 1lellA.
SHOPPING IN oeala Thursday were
the fbQowing well known citizens
from diffsrent sections of the county
Mrs T. B-\ trskine Or Summertfeld,
Mrs A. J GIN and daughter Of Al,
thony. Mrs. Z X Smith and Mrs. Il.
smith " 7eile'Az"' MIS- :, Z
= : y 0''i'oS' = = "eoo ~
- " ca, -"ts L 0.ee o. lorA'
go ssi7 A-llou u N'N92Aa' NLs'
: n@i'li u Ho9S BUN ana Mrs
= o71'i7F ana -&i9' ? = L@Hso<
y ''euuioA
At the emple theatre next. week
some very attractive feature pictures
VIII be shown. On Monday the at
dare OF Storm. and on Christmas Eve
Enid Bennett IN The Greatest Show
on Earth VIII De an especially hne
picture. On thursday there VIII De
that clever young actor, Charles Ray
IN a Nine O'clock Town" on Friday
June Elvidge in Zero Hour" and on
saturday Priscilla Dean IN "Brazeo
Beauty
The Methodists Of Ocala and Ma
rion county will be interested in
learning that Dr and Mrs TarraII
formerly of Americus. Ga. will shortly
become residents Of THIS city. DR.
Terrell is a great Sunday school work
err and is to be located in Florida and
pcala will be his headquarters Re
aid his wife will be splendid acquisi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
hooray for Banana
Peel ''Geis.If''
Only Real way to Get Rid Of c0rna

which do you prefer "a corn that
puAts or q corn that peele7 Rutchery
OF olesseoness7 Only "Gets-It" can get
dressed way. YOu DOM need q mi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
-Politieal Frontier----La language E1ortier

square miles of German territory, including the
great industrial districts of Southern SileSia, but
also because il would mean Solatng million and
a half of Germans living in East Prussia. Be-
tween the German speaking people of East and
West Prussia an arm of Poles stretches north To
the Baltic at Dantzig and the possession of this
outlet upon the sea is essential for real Polish in
dependence.
For all future time, then, unless Germany is
compelled by later wars to cede her Polish dis
triCtS, the Poles and the Germans must be foes
and all Polish ambition must be directed toward
aiding in the overthrow Of Germany and the re-
lease of PruSSian Poles This is on all fOurS with
the situation in Italy little more than half a cen
fury ago and when Bismarck attacked Austria in
1900 he found willing allies in the Italians whose
desire to regain Venetia was entirely comparable
with the future Polish hope to regain Dantzig and
the PruSSan Polish districts.
In point of fact in reOpening the Polish queS-
ton Germany has laid up a great deal of future
trouble for herself There was only one safe sit
uatiOn, the situation created at the congress OF
Berlin when the three great autocratic states
Russia, Prussia and Austria divided Poland and
subsequently united in a common policy of per
Secution of the Poles with the idea of extinguiSh-
ing all Polish hope of freedom AS long as the
three nations we're agreed in such policy the
Poles were helpless and their future hopeless.
The present war, however, has changed every
thing 1t is certain now that some sort of Polish
state will be created as a result Of the Russian de-
feat This state, even if it includes only Russian
Poland, will be considerable; it will have between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
BY David Starr Jordan

At the door Of plutocracy or capitalism the
blame for most modern has been laid But the
culprits higher 1t IS true that greed has
been grossly present in the inception OF each and
sides but il has rarely, if been the orig
indl motive force The dynastc machinery plutocracy
utilized. because il stood ready at its hand.
II is true that national ambitions with the economic
limitations and distractions by which nations hem
med in, become powerful incentives 10 dscord II is
equally personal ambition and economic
barrassment often furnish impelling incentives to
burglary But there exists logical reason why
tional discomfort should ripen into individual
unrest into robbery The remedy Ia either case. il
remedy there he. must be sought within the bounds
IT law and order Reciprocity is the natural cure
national economic ills The resort 10 for
economic reasons has its origin i'm tradition and its
availability lies in the that the instruments Of
dvnastic mirttrsm arr everywhere within grasp.
But big business has not natural love for
for makers. il them for prospective gain,
but then with misgvings Isaac Seligman once
said: War destroys property; bankers do look
with favor on destruction Of wealth" Capitalism"
as called the taproot OF evil alliance
with militarism persists only so long as autocracy
Keeps militarsm alive, as lis chief bulwark.
MTLITARISM WILL Go.
Tt is fairly clear that the passing OF the dynastic
regime will carry, due time militarism with IT,
leaving democracy free settle accounts with plutoc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Through the it has been said "the people have
been nothing; they should be everything" This
phrase of Barbusse may well be a watchword of
democracy. The modern world. borrow Lncoln's
word endure half slave. half free" its
eminent half "of the people. by the people. for the
people and half the will of irresponsible oligarches
parasitic the divine right of kings As Kant long
pointed out the civil government OF every state
be republican"
little what the shortcomings Of repub
lies We may admit degree OF truth In every accuse
ton. But such faults those OF collective humanity
above which government \ democracy
must learn by experience Blunt and direct in method
its be Away frictionless. II
ment were perfect IL might be superfuous
War is not a function OF democracy People At
large do call for Those in any nation who
camOr for for wars sake the ''popuace"
who have nothing lose. and the castles" who
nave something gain. These three
in number-he arstocratic. the pldtocratic and the
military. The aristocratic caste springs from the
dynastic stem with the soil Of today.
military is outgrowth from the dynastic stock hav-
ing become its "right arm the state church
the left The plutocratic caste, often perSonfed
capitalism" is offshOot Of democracy grated
the dynastic stem. Every nation in time
shes its band OF prodeers once established they
their worst 20 bring and 10 continue the
hagratiOn once il is started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
THE CALL OF THE PEOPLE

racy. But money power is in reality. product of
democracy Its leaders rise from the by their
own exertons. Wealth is accumulated and latent
power. Those who gain fairly should be entitled
use. ways not prejudicial 10 society. Democ
racy encoura thrift and thrift opens the
wealth. The problem is safeguard holdings while
at time TO prevent the holders from
reaching and interference with the rights Of others
This problem in the hands of free people is in
fading OF dynastc illusions viii clear the
way for the solution Of the further economic problems
OF wealth poverty, incompetence. and malempoy-
Wealth and poverty are inevitable in "A degree. and
permanent. There is final panacea for the ills Of
either. Weakness is menacing as strength. But
problems Of wealth and poverty alike may be solved
through mutual aid and applied intelligence.
is part of the purpose Of this paper dis
application Of interna tiona principles the
internal problems Of the state. Yet il is manifest
the doctrines apply alike 10 national and
international relations Conquest monopoly and
throat competition" just disastrous
economic and industrial systems in affairs OF state
The freedom individuals is vital in democracy.
equally is rs necessary Limitation OF nOninter
ference with the liberty Of others And this principle
hold in financial commercial well
personal relations The freedom for which
fathers contended freedom Of the mind liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

tory is any measure bound in the end to collapse
as the Napoleonic regime collapsed in Spain and
the HapSburg in Italy.
On the other hand the Germans may adopt a
more modest and less ambitious course They
may content themselves with berating South
Russia the Ukraine, and constructing buffer states
between themselves and the great Russians These
buffer states would naturally be Poland and Lit
huania, but TO gain the necessary protection for
herself, against possible recrudeScence of Russian
strength Germany would have TO control the pol
icieS OF both Poland and Lithuana and each of
these states would be governed not in the inter
eStS of the people living within their frontiers but
in the interests of Germany This, in its turn
would lead to just the situation which existed in
Northern Italy in the first half of the last century
when number of minor states we're maintained
by Austrian bayOnetS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
POLISH MENACE TO GERMAN AIMS.

The Polish question: too, is complicated by
many other circumstances The ideal German
policy would be to erect states of Lithuania and
of Poland, which should be grateful TO her for
their liberation and naturally allied with her
against the future Russian danger But Germany
can never expect a friendly Poland The reason
is simple: within her own frontiers Germany holds
nearly 1000, 600 Poles They represent her
share of the former Polish partitions These
Poles desire to be Joined to their Russian and Aus
tran brethren in the new Poland, which is now to
be created. But this is an impossible desire so
far as Germany is concerned, not alone because it
would mean the surrender of 90 or 80 thousand