davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-05

by JUMBO No. Lode Clam. survey
No. 564, owned by Kennecott Copper
Corporation, which said Jumbo No. 2
claim is overlapped by this claim:
and on the southerly portion of the
westerly end by unsurYeYed land
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

Wallaces' Farmer: The Minnesota
state livestock sanitary board has re
Gently issued a new ruling with re
gard to the importation of pure bred
cattle into that state. The ruling
which was approved April 18th, reads
as follows:
: "By virtue of the authority vested
by Section 4691, r. l.. 1918, the live
stock sanitary board hereby forbids
the importation into the state of Min
nesota OF any pure bred cattle or cat
tie represented to be pure bred, unless
the same originate from herds accred
tied as tuberculosis free in accordan ce
with federal regulations, Or provided
special permit is issued by the live
stock sanitary board, through its ex.
ecutive officer; and when such per.
NIT is given, such cattle must be sub.
jected to a tuberculin retest in not
less than sixty days after arrival"
Pure bred breeders should make a
note of this. The Minnesota people
have been making real progress to-
ward getting rid of tuberculosis in
their pure bred herds. This last or
der will no doubt make it more diff
cult for breeders of that state to pur.
chase from other states, but it will
probably stimulate other states to fol-
low Minnesota's example and clean
up their herds.
To prevent wheat and oat rust, ev-
cry one must swat the barberry. Spe-
cialists on plant diseases have proven
conclusively that the European Bar
berry is responsible for the small
grain rusts. Farmers of Denmark
have not been bothered with rust,
snice the Denmark government de-
lmanded that all European Burberry
be destroyed, Last year North Dako-
ia and Montana declared it nuisance.
Gov Harding has issued proclama-
ton against the Common CT European
Burberry in Iowa. The Crawford
county supervisors have given Che
Barberry the axe. All the European
variety in the court house yard has
been dug ont and destroyed. II We
are to control the rust ravages, all
the Common Burberry shrubbery must
be destroyed The farmers are doing
Their best to produce big crops, says
County Agent Quist, and every owner
Of Burberry bush should cooperate
With the farmer by destroying this
silrubbery which is detrimental to the
grain crop All who are not sure about
the kind of Burberry they have, can
get the cooperation of the county
agent in indentifying it. Mail branch
to the Farm Burean Office, at Denison.
The following questions are asked
in bulletin I have on my desk, and
advise you to read them and pass
them on to your wife, she will do the
rest: Are you using hoe to do your
cultivating and a crooked stick for
blowing, or have you a two row cult
vator, and, sulky plow? Have you
installed lighting system, and con-
signed the kerosene lamp to the junk
pile, or are you gong to let your wife
go on cleaning smoky lamp chimneys
for the rest Of her life? Have you
piped the water in the house? How
about that bathroom, cement cellar.
wash house, kitchen cabinet. bread
mixer, fireless cooker. hot water, va
CUM cleaner, electric fan, electric
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
AMERICAI AWAkE!

Arise! dead men, and fight!
| Ye may not sleep while France in
peril calls
Awake, and in your might
Beat back the foe that desecrates
her walls!
Back to your guns, and let their lead
en- hail,
Carry your answer to the Prussian
lord,
Shouting with shot and shell: France
cannot fall"
Then, when at last he yields his
broken sword,
And, kneeling, cries his caven KAN
erad!"
Your task is done, back to your
graves, We dead,
And sleep the martyr sleep for France
and God.
America, arise and fight!
A nation writhes in pain! Too great
|. the price!
Awake! and claim your right
To share the burden and the sacri-
flee,
Speed up the work, and pour a rain of
gold
less stream.
Fight with your dollars! Give a hun
dredfold,
That liberty be not an idle dream.
Be this your message to the martyred
host
OF those who willingly have given
all: e.
Sleep on, We dead! sleep on!
We hear the challenge and obey the
call.
Sleep on! your work is done!
Aye, sleep and rest; nor let your
sheltering mold
Be haunted e'er by lurking doubt or
fear.
In gratitude, with brain and Drawn
and gold, so, :.
We come, brave dead America is here!
Vida Savage Owens in the New
York Times. bod
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

iron, gasolene range and cream separ.
ator? How about that new churn and
kerosene engine to run it? All of
these things should be in every rural
home Think these things over But
do not stop here. Get busy You will
be a better citizen in the community
and you'll certainly feel better for
it,"
| "A colt on every farm should be
a slogan during the war period. 1t is
going to be up to the United States to
supply war horses not only for our
own use but fer that OF the allies, and
it's going to take more than million
to meet the demand during the next
two or three years. Canada has been
more thoroughly drained of horses
than has the United States and it's 60
ing to be up to us to meet the wars
requirements. Apparently the most
effective fee of the horse in recent
years has been the motor vehicle, al
though it's Importance in this respect
has been popularity exaggerated. The
war has been the big factor in de-
creasing the horse supply. in the first
year of the war 2S9,34O horses were
exported, in the second 357 ,553, and
in the third 27S,674 horses, and within
less than year the needs Of the army
of this country have called for a large
number. The demand will continue to
increase as long as the war lasts.
1t never pays to starve the pig. Some
who believe they are making money
by cutting down the feed are really
losing money. At the same time the
hog must not be oyerfed
The people who rejoiced so when
the German spies had to quit smash
ing up few car loads of potatoes, did
not foresee that they might wreck a
good part of our aircraft program.
It's job or Jail for loafers in sever
al states now. but our old friend
Dusty Rhodes has no doubt which he
will choose.
Cutting out the study Of German in
the lower schools is all right. but we
want enough people in the country who
can read it and find out what the
pesky critters are up to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

Report Of school in district No. G.
Willow township: Number enrolled
18; neither absent nor tardy, Kenneth
Grant, Myron McElwain, Loa Noel
vain, Jesse Clemens, Nellie Clemens
Evelyn keim. Bessie Luetts. teacher
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

Cutting out the study Of German in
the lower schools is all right. but we
want enough people in the country who
can read it and find out what the
pesky critters are up to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

It's job or Jail for loafers in sever.
al states now, but our old friend
Dusty Rhodes has no doubt which he
will choose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

The people who rejoiced so when
the German spies had to quit smash
ing up few car loads of potatoes, did
good part of our aircraft program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

1t now looks like corn knee higl
at Fourth Of July.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

A farmer near Manila asked me
last week to locate young Aberdeen
Angus bull old enough for service,
which he wants to buy, but I have
been unable to do so. If you have
live stock for sale, why not patroni2e
our want column? The many farmer
readers of the Review watch it when
in the market for live stock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

1t never pays to starve the pig. Some
who believe they are making money
by cutting down the feed are really
losing money. At the same time the
hog must not be Oyerfed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

James Fleming informs me that a
new machine shed will be built on the
Fleming farm located about four
miles southwest of Boyer. 1t will be
30x32 with ten foot posts. Cement
walks will also be built around the
dwelling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06
ARMY DISCIPLINE
Continued from First Page)

troops on this side of the water is
discipline. It is also the element that
is IN most danger of being neglected
The little refnements of trench war
fare which change from day to day
can be taught after our troops reach
France. But it would be great waste
of time to compel General Pershing to
hold them in training camps for six
months intoxicating habits of discip-
line when such measures might Just
as well be taken in the United States.
The longer our troops are held i'm
training camps in France before be-
ing put on the firing line, the greater
the burden on the allied shipping and
the greater the loss of military
strength on the western front.
The resolution of the Senate calling
on Secretary Baker for an explana-
ton as to army regulations bearing
ON the subject of social intercourse
between officers and enlisted men
shows very clearly that the subject of
military discipline is woefully misun-
derstood. The resolution plainly indi-
Gates that it is the opinion of the
Senate that military discipline is a
thing that may be put on and taken
of at will like a pair of gloves. This
of course, is the reverse of true. Dis
cipline is habit, frame of mind. It
cannot be acquired or lost quickly. A
man might as well try TO learn polite
ness quickly. A well disciplined officer
or soldier will show it under any and
all circumstances, even under the
maddening fear of death. It is easy
to see, then, that discipline is not one
thing at a. m. on the drill ground
and another thing at p. m. down
town at the hotel. A football player
cannot train hard for tire days and
then drink, cocktails, keep late hours,
etc, for day and hope to attain re-
suits. A workman who works stead
lily and hard for a week and then
goes on a weeks blowout is not
steady worker. A soldier who is not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

would walk them over, with a flag
man ahead. The railroad men were
excusable in making this promise, be-
causes they knew that nobody, least of
all the councilmen, expected them to
keep it. The Coast Line has behaved
better than expected-it has been
careful about the crossings in the
middle of the city, but it has always
treated the dangerous and much used
crossing at the north end of town like
it was country road ten miles out
in the woods. The Seaboard is worse
1T waltzes its trains over the cross
ings at Broadway and South Ninth
street at from twelve to thirty miles
an hour Since making its promise,
the Seaboard has smashed one car on
the Broadway crossing and grazed
two others-one with couple OF
schoolgirls in it. The Coast Line has
just narrowly escaped killing man
he may die-and has smashed his
car. The question is, how long is this
sort of thing going to keep up? Why
do the members of the 0cala council
act like a bunch of ten-year-old school
boys in the presence of their teacher
whenever they confront railroad
superintendent? Are they waiting
for some of their own children to be
killed on one of these crossings be-
fore they summon up spunk to pro-
tect the children of their constitu-
ents? Every one of these dangerous
crossings should be protected by
gates, and it's our opinion that if any
person is badly injured at any one of
them he will have good grounds for
a suit against the city as well as the
railroad Let the council take its tail
out from between its hind legs and
act like watchdog instead of a.
sooner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

In March, 1916, the general assem-
| bly, of Virginia appointed a commits
sion on economy and efficiency, which
was charged with the duty of making
! d careful and detailed study of the
organization and methods of the state
and local governments OF the COM
monwealth of Virginia, and to report
to the next general assembly in what
way the said state and local govern
ments could be more efficiently or
gained and administered Mr.. Lee
roy Hodges, so well and favorably
known in Florida, was a member of
this commission. This commission.
hampered By insufficient funds and
hindered by the outbreak Of the war,
was not able to more than commence
the work assigned to it, but it made
an useful beginning by reporting on
the state government. It must be
plain to anyone that the report of
such a commission, made up of non
partisan, able and conscientious men
and acted upon faithfully and intelli-
gently by the legislature, would be of
the greatest benefit. Unfortunately,
we are not able to recommend such a
step in Florida, as we are quite GER
tain that it would result only in the
appointment of bunch of politicians
whose report would be acted on by a.
gang of incompetents. Public affairs
in Florida have sagged to a low
level, and we will have TO see evidence
of the intelligent and patriotic people
of the state taking matters more into
their own hands before we recommend
any radical measure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

AS will be seen by his announce
ment elsewhere. Mr.. w. T. Gary will
be candidate for representative. Mr..
Gary's friends have tried to induce
him to run for this responsible Office
several times in the last ten years,
but he has hitherto refused. It is not
necessary to say much about Mr..
Gary, whom our people know well.
He is democrat without any CLASH
fications and one of the best citizens
in the county. He is a man Of the
highest intelligence and has been
faithful to every trust. If he is elect
ed, he will serve not only the county
but the entire state with fidelity and
efficiency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

The Times Union, which is the
Poe's raven of Florida journalism in
regard to the war, reminds its readers
the nations now at war with each
other were formerly in alliance and
scornfully says that permanence in
the friendship of nations is all rub
bish. The T.-U. doesn't say so, but
the inference is that it thinks it pos
sible American soldiers and Ger
many's rapists and baby butcherers
may IN time fight side by side against
the British. And, judging by the SEN
timents generally expressed or hint
ed at-by the T.-U., such an alliance
would not displease it. In making an
argument on history, however, the
Times Union seldom puts IN more
that just enough TO suit its purpose.
It omits to say that for 120 years
America and France have been
friends. For over 100 years Ameri-
ca, France and Great Britain have
lived in peace with each other. With
Italy America has ever been at
peace; in making united Italy possible
France gave the strongest outside
help and Britain was next, and they
have never fought each other. Ger
many, Austria, Turkey, Bulgaria and
Russia, at the bidding sof their auto
Gratis have changed sides and made
War-but no great nation with rep
resentative government has made war
on another great nation with rep
resentative government And when
this war Is over, there will be less
probability of such a thing than there
was before. Particularly will the
English-speaking peoples draw closer
together, and it is likely that the
Latins of Europe and America will
draw closer to the Americans, Brit
ish, Canadians and Australians, their
institutions being much alike and
their interests almost identical.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

In the controversy between Sena-
tor Fletcher and Editor Carter of the
Jacksonville Metropolis, as to the To-
cation Of Camp Johnston, the senator
has put the editor in bag and sew
ed up the bag. Looks like the Metrop-
oils is trying To accumulate a little
political capital for his friend Cats
in his coming race for the Senate,
but in the Camp Johnston dispute he
made ridiculous failure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

To the People of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida: ! hereby announce
my candidacy for reelection to the
Office of state attorney, Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in the approach
ing primary. / have tried to merit
and viii greatly appreciate your sup
port. George w. Scofeld
January A, 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

The so-calIed artist of the Tampa
Times, in his sketches of Camp
Wheeler, makes our boys look like
they were wearing hoopskirts under
their overcoats. Said so-called artist
should be7shot at sunrise or at sum
down if it would prevent his making
another picture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

1t is not encouraging to observe the
manifest hostility between railroad
managers and railroad men. It is evil
dent that Mr.. Wilson, m taking
charge of the railroads, did not act
any too soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

Newspaper generals are not al
ways great captains many of them
fought and passed away during our
civil war TO the relief Of both sides.
Times Upion
They don't seem able to either fight
or pass away during this one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

Every few weeks during the cot.
ton season we receive a report from
the department Of commerce of the
number Of bales ginned in the var
ious counties of the state. Alachua
always leads in the number of bales
ginned, but Marion is never mention
ed. We all know for a certainty that
a good deal of cotton is raised in Mar
ion county, and most Of it probably
is ginned here, though, we regret to
say, considerable proportion is
shipped to Gainesville for ginning in
stead Of being ginned at home. But
we can't see any other reason for
Marion being left out Of the depart
ment reports except the negligence of
our people to make the necessary re
turns. Why should not our county ag-
ricultural association and our board
Of trade look into this matter and
see that Marion is represented in
these reports, which are studied in
every cotton market in the county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

They are iattening the muzzle of
shotguns to give the shot a horizon
tai range. Wesl1 get to bending them
to shoot around corner, yet. Tam
pa Tribune
The same result can be more easily
attained by inducing the attraction of
gravitation to pull sideways instead
of down.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

am a candidate for member of
the house of representatives of the
Florida legislature and shall appre-
ciate, the support Of the democratic
voters of the county in the coming
primary. shall run in group number
one. w. T. Gary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

Peter o. Knight comes back to
Tampa and says that town had better
quit rainbow-chasing after naval sta
tions, ETC., ETC., and settle down to
home knitting. Pretty good advice
from Peter, and applicable to all
Florida, as well as Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The new ruling is to the effect that
100-pound man can get into the
army. We don't see how man of
that size can be kept out il he wants
to go in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein All rights of republication OF
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

Prescriptions filed at Gerig's Drug
Store by registered pharmacists One
is on duty at all times. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| am a candidate for representative
in the coming primaries. l join group
two. Thanks for past favors.
L. S. Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

The accident at the Gainesville
road crossing of the Coast Line
Tuesday. in which Mr. Ludwig Of
Gainesville was severely injured and
his car smashed brings up the ques-
ton Of protection for the people that
the Star has frequently presented,
without avail, to the city govern
ment. About two years. ago, the mat
ter was so strongly presented to the
council that it began to look like it
was going to pluck up courage
enough TODD its duty The members
were seriously discussing requiring
the railroads to place gates at the
principal crossings, whereupon the
railroad representatives came to
Ocala and performed their usual lit
tie song and dance If the council
wouldn't make them put up the gates,
they said, they would not run their
trains over the said crossings, but
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

Don't know and don't care a dern.
The Ocala peaches are all right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-06

The annual worry: Is the Georgia
peach crop safe PLANT City Cour-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-21
To Those Knitting Helmets

All ladies knitting Red Cross he'll
NETS are requested to crochet around
the face opening. eff
Mrs. Weller Carmichael and her
sister, Miss Georgia MuIha1, left
Sunday afternoon for Jacksonville.
Miss Mulhall leaves tonight for her
home in Oklahoma and Mrs. Carmi-
chael viii return home tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mrs. Carmichael's pretty lit
| tie daughter, Virginia will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carmichael
Until her mothers return.
Miss Katherine Harms of 0cala, is
visiting Mrs. ]. P. Getzen and Mrs.
F. Price Bennett.-Lakelan Tele-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-21
MRS. Il. L. HOLMES

Mrs. H. L. Holmes died last night
at $50 o'clock at the home of her
mother, Mrs William Sinclair, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Holmes had been with her
mother since last June and has been
very i'll all during that time, during
which everything possible was done
to ALLEVIATE her suffering. Mr.. Holmes
has been in Ocala off and on many
times He went home Nonly a week
ego, but returned to Ocala Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Holmes brother, Mr..
Will Sinclair, who lives at Greer
Springs, arrived Sunday afternoon,
bringing Mrs. Holmes two little
daughters, Beatrice and Mary Isa-
beIle. Mrs. Holmes also leaves her
eldest child and son, Sinclair.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the house at
o'clock. Rev. G. A. Ottmann viii con-
quot the services, assisted by Rev. J.
r. Herndon. TIE interment will be
in Greenwood cemetery at the request
of Mrs. Holmes, who also chose the
pail bearers:l Messrs. F. E. Harris, M.
M Little, w. D. Taylor, H. A. Water
man, Stephen Jewett and Ben Rhein-
auer.
Mrs. Holmes also named her favor
tie hymns and asked that they be
sung by Mrs. George Pasteur, Mrs.
Van Hood, Mrs. R. G. Blake and Mr..
w. T. Gary. She requested that
Asleep in Jesus" and 80, Lamb of
God, Come" be sung.
Mrs. Holmes was in her thirty
seventh year and as Miss Ethel Sim
Fair lived here before her marriage.
Her death is especially pathetic as she
leaves three dear little children. Thu
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to her husband, children,
brothers and sister and her devoted
mother, who has cared for her so IN
tiringly for the past eight months.