davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

The. Star regrets to learn of the
continued illness of Mrs. N. A. Fort,
wife of County Commissioner Fort.
She rallies one day only to fail the
next. We hope that coming spring
weather will bring the afflicted lady
relief from her long and trying sick
ness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wood have ar
rived from Johnson City, Tenn, to
spend several months with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
J. R. Herndon and daughter at the
Presbyterian Manse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Saturday, January 18th. Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

eral days and was unable to attend to
her high school duties Monday.
Walters-Alexander Engagement
Cards were received in 0cala this
morning announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Vivian Alexander
of Blakely, Ca, and Lieut.. Eugene C.
Walters, of Albany, Ca, now station
ed at Camp Wheeler.
The wedding is to be large church
military affair to take place Satur-
day night, January 10, in Blakely, Ga.
Among the attendants viii be the
Captain of Lieutenant Walters COM
pany, two First Lieutenants and a
brother and sister of the groom.
Lieutenant Walters is a brother of
of Mrs. N. R. Dehon, of this city and
is known to several Ocala people. He
expects to take his bride to St. Angus
tine on their wedding trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Mrs. r. G. Todd and daughter,
Miss Rexie, who spent the holidays in
Atlanta, went to Pensacola last
Thursday, where Miss Rexie teaches
domestic science Mrs. Todd visited
her daughter until Sunday, when she
returned to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Mr. Fred Smith, who has been Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. L. H. Pillans for
two days, leaves this afternoon for
Clearwater to join Mrs. Smith and
two children, who have been. visiting
Mrs. Smiths mother since before
Christmas. Mr.. Smith expects to 10
cate in Clearwater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Mr.. Earl McRae arrived home
Monday night from Macon to see his
mother, Mrs. G. F. McRae, who is
still very sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchings of
Philadelphia, arrived in Ocala yester-
day afternoon to visit the latter's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. R. Pyles
and Miss Catherine Pyles at Glen
hurst.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-08

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Brief Items That Tell OF Things t:oin-
an In Lands Beyond
the Sens.

Burma is ono OF the very few lands
In which TAT is not used for lighting
or Industrial purposes
Argentina estimates it's corn crop al
.o"n tons. OF which 100000 tons
Will nc available for export
Russia has the longest canal in the
world. extending from Pctrograd to
Chtca. Il distance o. nearly i.J0n miles
The present telephone system In
Leeds. England city o: over 100000
VIII be changed to an automati,
system.
The diet OF the Japanese farmer OF
lahorcr costs y cents day. and is mad.
up Of rice. barley. fish and vegetables
In Germany working hours OF all
plants nave been increased from eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
RED CROSS HOMES
AT ARMY HOSPITALS

continued From F!rsi i'aScD
UPTON. l.. l.; Camp Devcns, Mass. Gen
oral Hospital no. /. New York and
Camp Din. \. J. Similar conralcsccur
houses are being rushed 10 completion
at the following thirty-niuc camps and
hospitals camp Mead Md. camp Cor
don and camp Hancock. Ga: Camp
jackson. :. g; Camp Logan and camp
Rowic. Ten: Camp Wadsworth am:
Camp Sewer. :. C.: Camp custer. Mich;
Camp Stuart. Newport News. Va; Fifth
Naval District Norfolk. Va: Fort ogle-
thorpe Ga; Camp Taylor. ny; Camp
sherman. ohio: camp Wheeler. Ga. !;
Camp Travis. Ten: First Naval DIS
iriCt. Chelsea. Mass; General Hospital
No. :. Railway. y. j; Camp Merritt
y. j.: Great Lakes III; Camp shelby,
Miss Hoffman Island. y. Y: Camp
Dodge. Iowa; Fort sam Houston. Tex.
Camp Cody. y. NJ: Camp Grant M
Camp Funston, Kan; Camp MSArihur.
Ten; camp Pike, Ark; Camp B~aurc-
gard. La, L. $ General Hos! ital No
70. :. l.: Mincola. l.. l.. Camp Fremont.
cal. camp Harry }. Jones; Camp kear-
ncy. Cal; camp Lee, Va; Fort pes
Moines, Iowa; Pelham Bay. y y; Fort
Mcpherson Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

OF the motor cars Of the world were
in this country. only now is 1t be
ginning To be realized that the true
reason for the hundreds OF thousands
of cars IN America is the greater need
or automobile TRANSPORTATION in tins
country than in any other,
Even the manufacturers thcmS Ives
have failed to see what the map
teaches" says David y. SHAN. prcsI-
dent OF the Graz Moor Car Corpora
ton. o. Cleveland. "'rhe United states
has needed ana bought uorc motor
cars than all The rest OF the world be
cause people here have greater dis
tanCcS to travel and because the steam
roads and the street car lines in tn
cities and between cities do not begin
I" Offer the transportation facilities,
IN proportion to population. that pre-.
vail in Europe
Great Britain. with 3O,oOo.o0o poo
pic. is about as large as the state OF
New York. Its big cities do not spread
out like ours. it's SIN IL towns are so
close together jhat steam railroads can
afford 10 maintain schedules that would
bankrupt American roads.
AS train serNic. and intcrurDam scr
vic" in the United states is being re-
duCcd. we realize the absolute nsceS-
sity Of The motor car or all the Gran,
Sizes built this year. there is not ono
~ 100 bu, what viii be used primarily
Tor necessary transportation. mean
ny business men going back and forth
To work. by doctors for making calls
or by farmers going to and from town
10 shop And VIVA; IS true Of the Grant
SIN - true of almost al! other medium
priced cars.
Without automobiles. the present
high rents IN every city would he
third To tnif higher than they are.
The motor CO.. has relieved congestion
In every city, ANA has made il possible
."r hundreds Of thousands of people TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

hours a day to ten and even twelve. at
the same rat" o, wages.
la llawaii il has been round that
weeds can DC kept down in sugar plan
tatious by covering the hcldS with
paper. which is easily penetrated 10y the
sharp sugar cane shoots.
The philippinc island" have an cSti-
mated population OF about 9.5o3.2Ii, !"
OF whom a.4"7 900 arc native born. This
number OF Christians is about SAl3.3iT:
%. Mohammcdans. 3lI.9AO. ana o.
paGans. GlS.631
Japan is 81 land OF gardens Tho
gardens are laid out so as to suggest
scenes in Japanese history. Miniuturr
landscapes are arranged so rs to recall
wcIl-known spots in history. and sug-
rest the events that have taken ulac"
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

and a scvcn-inch section IN back meets
his requirements nicely.
The CHIEF advantage Of dual pncG-
MATES TO the European is that IL one
blows out the automobile can S;ill pro
coed without attention to the dam
aEcu tire So much does he hate de
lay that many OF the heavy touring
cars arc mounted ou dual pncumatics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
AUTOMOBILE ME- H0Ds
DIFFERENT IN EUROPE
Europeans Employ Chauflcurs. Rare
~ Driving Own Car-.>.mcri-
cans Must Opposite.
SHARP CONTRAST IN RIMS
Clincher Type Tire in No4uc--Roads
So Perfect Great Speed Easily
Maintaincd-All Allied Cars on
Z Steel Studded Tires.

Examined through War S,sHCiAc itS'
The tire and wheel problems OF the
American army abroad become many
and diversified Europe has cuss oms
and standards decidedly its own. and
i, has blended cverythins in the way
OF automobile manufacture and road
construction 70 suit those tastes and
patterns-aN quite diNcren; from
American forms.
Therefore, a comparison OF condi-
tons Of problems and OF types affords
iutercs,,ns CONSUMPTION at This time,
when American assistance has become
so vital factor IN the worlds war.
Fundamentals drastic differences at,
tribute themselves 20 philcs optical ana
rsycho!oc!cal clements Autoists OF
Europe constitute class that is
the European. no matter whether he
can afford It. simply must have
chauffeur. He drives his own car
rarely.
The American is just the opposite.
He invariably drives his own car, and
all manufacture Of cars and tires has
been along lines aimed to give him
untroubled service comfort. convent
ence and easy repairs in case OF acct
dent. Noteworthy then. is the sharp
contrast in rims. The European uses
the clinchcr type to the total eXclu-
sion OF the straight side; the Amcrt-
can favors the latter type II the
y
off the tire. puts on another. pumps it
UP and is of again.
DECLARES CII\VFFEtH
* ENLISTED FOR WORK
Not so with the European lie car
ries spare wheel with tire inflated
and affixed. II he gets q puncture. the
chauffeur removes the wheel. applies
the spare wheel and goes on. This is
fine for the nIotoriSt. hut hard on the
driver When the chauffeur returns
TO the garage he must pass an hour or
so prying off ms clinCher and making
the necessary change. The European.
however, maintains that the chauffeur
enlists for work, and not 20 Toll al the
steering wheel
This is simply one OF the conditions
the first Americans TO cross found coU-
fronting them. Consequently. they
have gone ahead INDEPENDENT ~ Euro
pean methods and forms bringing a!
their own wheel and tire equipment
But the fact can never he overlooked
that in the event OF severe reverse
Of military fortunes. an occasion might
arise when We might wan; TO draw on
European supplies. In consequence.
the American army has been buying al
good many cliucher tires.
Another item Is the roads. t.uropean
roads are par-cNCelleUcc They are
virtually solid blocks ~ concrete. and
- sustained speed on them is such as
has never been Known in this country.
II vas wlth surprise that Americans
found all allied motor cars ON steel
studded t!-e They stUck religiously
- safety troads
rhe French sm.liusly admit the SUI
per!ority OF tho safety tread for Aucri-
can roads ANA the steel studded for
french roads In Northern France the
winters are damp and wet The roads
become EreaSe-coated and stool
studded tires are not only desirable.
l,y,. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
AMERICAN OWNS CAR
BECAUSE HE NEEDS IT
War Conditions Demonstrate Fallnc.
That Wealth Creates Larger
Demand Here.

Another fallacy that the war has cx.
posed IS the almost universal belle
that the greater wealth Of tho United
States was the reason why four-hfths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

rho help problem has no terror for
tho bu.inc<S firms using TimcsDis-
pntch Want Ads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13
Y. W. c. A NOTES

The lily girls have planned a
very unique and attractive affair
for tomorrow 1T VIII be an all-day
Mother Goose bazar ana viii be
held at the 3 w G. A. association
rasid ence, in the Office and reading
rooms starting at about 10 O'Clock
In the morning Little H0-peep wll
sell candy canes and homemade
candies Margaret Ward viii as
sumo this role. simple Simon, rre
plen2u Will sell pies and home
made bakery goods. This booth
viii be FIN charge Of the Misses E1-
Iande Eahafay and Charlotte Bla-
del Jack and jill. agatha Pedaz-
sen and sara Tottau, VIII sell buck
cts az hot chocolate Henrietta
Uittman. as the old Woman who
lived ln the shoe, viii sell dolls OF
her booth and the maids 5r the
garden the roles OF which with be-
taken BY NsIl Eiwal snd Marjorie
Elcse. win sell fancy work and now
elites Helen GustH1s1n ls accord I'd
Inc part in the old rhyme. Tta
King was in the parlor couAtfrn
ont his money, and wI s-E
charge Of that part of the sale.
The proceeds az the sale ~ h#
divided between che Victory girls.
the united w work fund er1 the
Geneva conference expense This
chance fer every person D. Rock
Island to renew the pleasures Of
childhood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

struck down her base and euvious
Cetr4ctors, she would De called ON
to execute Justice wihoat abate-
ment or mercy. Thus
Then hurl at hlm your sCoru.
the hateful hypoerite. the master
lar hurl it in his face that grirs
with pride Drive hiu uut--tlere
no room for haIt measures drive
cut this scum og coWardly assae-
slns OF Wllocu neer8asl Away
with them The face of Europe
cannot endure such dtsfEurem HuL
8 kick for this rauala Lllh. p-eg
% folly. has presumed 10 cross
swords with Germany.
There are nine stanEzs 0f t-aE
Mot very different IFS tha voice
~ p r. SteIehrr. who grows lyrl-
cal Witd hatred at slha savage
hordea the enemy. VINO ere char
acterize5 as "tiEerE EyerGs. the
-sc1urlues Of humanity. the
shame ~ Europe
There IS another poem lr one
ZaIEer who hymns Earea - the
cleanser and .asp irar es tee #ouLl
-Palea ha cries. hlt war .af
Keeps SILENT
a-h sword h
sings s holy mass each r.ra
shot q prayer
20 Ford ataaa another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

ing the ceremony the bridal couple
viii leave on a wedding trip 10 Han
nibal. mo-, after which they viii
reside in Buxton, Iowa, where the
groom IS connected with the Con
s0Ildatad Coal company
High Patriotic League Heets.
The Patriotic league OF Inc local
high school met yesterday after
noon Ia the auditorium OF the high
school The meeting was opened
with the singing Of The star Span
geld Banner. after which q short
business session was held and pre-
sided over by tne president. Mar
earat Esther 1EcCIaln. At the close
of the business session q program
was given consisting ul d selection
by o quartet composed Of Nell El-
Hell Sara Totem. Stella BlouIgist
and Helen GusEafsou. Afrs Frank
5alazau gave very interesting
for French war orphans The
Misses Irma and Norma MoelIer
gave a mandolin and guitar duet.
piano solo was given bv Ardarh
MUrrin and Miss Georgia First told
OF her experiences when she visited
France some years ago. The presi-
dent told about the three war orr
pEaEs that the league ha6 adopted
and the program was closed with
rre singing of E-euchv" and Civ
iug tla patriotic league salute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

-ga shoes To match Fer 6IWerE
w4re roses ln corsaEe arrang enea
They returned 70 This city Iluaa F.
sta.E after the ceremony and viii
with the groom mother al
Eoarr1 e1ue. The bride
attended tae local public schools.
Taa groom Is conceded Hl-a lE=
.- Cigar company. having for
uaE been urrrEsa. ur 90 The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

The Loyal Beleans oE The Second
Christian -aarlh held their regular
meeting last night at the home oE
zrs George AEue 500 Thirteenth
nue. IL the absence Of the pEes-
alr the short business session
presided over b. the vice pres
aalt a1re =. u aeCA- The bus
aass meeting #as followed gg the
serving .. delicious -elr-s- rleu-z
a# social aggr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

postponed because Of serious i'll
ness OF a member Of the society.
The regular meeting ot the
Brotherhood of American Teomen.
No. 3737, VIII be held tonight al
aEath S hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

ask Hearas.s77.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

e tao-aIu- of them sug
Ga5ts q useful and mex
PeIsLFe Christmas remem-
bTauce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13
Little FoIza

Boxed, bathu0ba with
slippers to match light
PINK and blue, or grays
and tans, sizes 2, & and 6
years $3.50 set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13
ouooir Caps

That viii certainly de-
light the recipient. offer
splendid selection to the
Christmas shopper Crepe
de chene, lace. net. satin
etc. in all the Colors Of the
rainbow and styles ex-
quisiteIy attractive. each
in its gay holly box. sI.35.
S1.25 s1.00 and 85c each.
Popular Copyright
Books
Wei bound, clear type
reprints of popular copy
rghted fiction (authors
whose first edition de-
mand $3.50 copy. choose
from scores of titles Coo
each.
CT-- W f~x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

Women S black plush
and black o. brown Con
eT fur NUTS choice S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

Christmas tags. seals. tinseI cord.
tissue rapsr, crepe paper. wrapping
Irvine and holly boxes are now IN
good assortment az our B0os and
Stationery Department. Better be
prompt; the stock Is going fast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

organdles dotted swiss.
dimities. ETC. in novel
shapes lacey and en-
oloLc1ry trims choice
SIPS 98c Use sec. Soc
and doe each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04
Ruth Goodman
is May Queen

MISS Ruth Goodman vas crowned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson, 921
Ninth street south, have as their
guest, Miss Anna Fraser, Of Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04

State of North Dakota, County OF
CasR. In Justice Court, before H. r,
Miller. Esq. Justice OF tho Peace
Within ana for the County Of Cass ana
State OF North Dakota.
Y. r. Watson. Plaintiff, VS.. J. L.
Johnson, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota TO said
Defendant:
BY this second summons herein you
are directed TO appear at my oftice, No.
is Broadway In the City Of Fargo,
County OF Cass and State Of North
Dakota. at 1000 o'clock n. m. OF the
18th day OF. June, A. d. 1913, thore 20
answer to the complaint OF " r. Wat
son against you, alleging that on
March both, 4, D. i018, at the said city
OF Fargo. you made, executed and de-
Iivered to said plaintiff your certain
promisBory note for value received,
payable on demand, to said plaintiff,
for the sum Of One Hundred Ten
$4,000 Dollars with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent Cl0.%l
from date until fully paid, and that
payment thereof has been demanded.
and demanding Judgment against you
for the sum Of One Hundred Ten
(11000) Dollars with interest thereon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04

the senior girls, who were the atten-
dants OF the queen. Preceding the
queen were the little flower girls
who carried baskets Of blossoms and
Miss jeanette Goodman, the crown
bearer. The queen was gowned in
a robe of white and carried an arm
bouquet OF white peonies and snap
dragons AS the procession reached
the throne, Miss Goodman was
crowned Queen Of May by Miss Clara
Emerson, dean Of women Of the COL
lege. Following is the program Of
dances: 1.-THE dance OF the Fairies"
''Tarantelle," 1.-THE dance OF the
Classes" THE Dance Of the Sorori-
ties" and a solo dance by Miss Ruth
Baker. The winding of the May pole
was the closing feature of the even
ing. An informal social time, at which
the members OF the senior classes Of
the Fargo and Moorhead high schols
and Fargo College Academy were
guests, was enjoyed in the college IL
brary following the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04

tied action, which will be aisd I'D The
Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Third judicial District III
and for the County of Cess and Stats
OF North Dakota, and TO serve copy
IL your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber at hIg once In Far
go, In said County. and state. within
thirty days after the service of tIfg
Summons upon you. exclusive of The
day OF such service; and I'm case OF
your failure TO appear or answer.
judgment VIII be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
DAted March 18th, 1913.
II. J. CLAPP,
TlRintiT's Attorney, once and Post
Office Address, First National Bank
Bog, Fargo, n. D.
70 the above named Defendant:
Take notice that the Complaint In
the above entitled action was filed In
the Office Of the Clerk OF the District
Court within and for the County or
Cass on the 10th day. Of March. 1918,
w. J. CLAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff
tMay 21-2s, June 4-1l, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04
German Writer
Praises Officers

London-Some OF the personnel OF
the German army's general staff are
flatteringly described by Eugen Zim-
hermann in an article published by
the Berlin Lokalanzeiger. Seven OF
Ludendorff's associates are named
the first being Colonel Won Merz," q
quiet and far-sighted assistant OF
his chief, with an important and in
teresting post"
lieutenant Colonel Wetzell is called
"a very clever and serious worker
full Of knowledge, and often to be
found in his chiefs room.
Lieutenant Colonel Bauer Is said tc
have been described by Ludendorf1
as "the cleverest officer in the ar
N.Y." Zimmerman say he has an eX-
traordinary gift for organization
The other officers mentioned are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-04

Prof. BoIley's ONCE at the Agricul-
tural College, as a stenographer. Mr.
Stewart is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
| A. f. Stewart, OF Lincoln, and is
| treasurer Of the Nebraska Printing
company at Lincoln.
| 90
| At the usual Offering service held
by the King Heralds of the First
Methodist church, @ collection Of SIS
was taken up, which was considered
especially good. The program for the
evening consisted Of a number Of
readings, musical selections and two
playlets, which were we'll represent
ed. Miss Fanny Clapp coached the
young people who presented the
plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson, 921
Ninth street SOUTH have as their
guest, Miss Anna Fraser, Of Grand
Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Finch and fam
lily, Tenth street south, left this
morning by auto for Mobridge, S. D.,
where they will spend two weeks,
while Mr.. Finch is attending to mat
ters Of business.
L
entertained a company OF six of his
boy friends, Monday evening. the oc-
casion being his birthday anniver-
sary. A theater party was the pas
time for the early evening and this
was followed by a social hour at the
Rae home. Mrs. e. M. Rae and Miss
Margaret Rae, mother and sister Of
the host. served luncheon.
The second meeting of the Perma-
nent Blind Relief association is be-
ing held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. s. Watson. Eighth street
south. and is in the form OF an in
formal tea. A program Of musical
numbers is arranged for the after
noon and the pastimes will be Red
Cross knitting. The object of the
new organization will be explained
and several new members will prob
ably be taken into the society.