davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Twenty Plebes
All That Is Left
OF Army's s Squad

w RS1 ST. POINT: sf%s f,.;s:;' Ss'; .,,.- s;~
alton went to smash
yesterday with the receipt here
of an order graduating the two
top classes at the academy on
November 1. This will leave no
cadets here except the four hum
dred-odd members Of the plebe
class which entered this summer.
There were just twenty plebes
on the army squad, and that Is
hardly the nucleus Of a represen-
tative army eleven. The future
Of athletics here is mere con.
lecture.
For the present it appears
that everything in the athletic
game went down in yesterdays
crash. There will be no football
game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Louisville Entries

First race two year old mndens live aud a hall
fGrlongs Resist, loa: Ray. Martin. 1893; vision
lla; TwiFord1, ll2; BugIe Cali. los; Mcvsr. iOo
ap'asH oe ;ccsse ssnyeuI sgsn2y s%n rIh rf Fr
Serbian. ll2 Also eligible General Has
Second tc!aimng; thrse-ycar- -ods and uo
SIX furongsl -e.'Woris 9. Wisdom 1903; .Yorkyilie
los. Charles Cannell. 100; Rochester III: Kildare
BOY. l07. IAherator los; Counterblast los; Billie
b.. lla; Captain Burns, los; Sol Oiaey. los Ken.
ward, Ill.
Third race Claiming: thrse ysst.ods and up
sly furlongsl- u. J. Nfurdock, 102: Dragon, lO9
Kama. los; 'sNles Knob, ! II; David Craig los
os ons m ars ,nS m 'aang ioo and
y, yy,eyant; loi: John W klein, le7; Athena. l03
l0t.
rltth race $500 added. ST. Leser Handicap
three ods and up two niles Mistress Folly
e Elery lO6' Herald. lo9; MCseovs ls. Lucky
sixth race handicap; two.year- ODDS: six fur.
,2nss ,9sss Iasieureau 100; MADRAS 1903; sam Reh,
LIyinss'2a. l2s. ,'raylor~Hunter entry.
SEVENTH race Claiming; three. year olda and up;
mile and one eighth - Benetactor 9s: Blackhrcon.
io1 Lottery, lo7. sMars Beau. os, Fair Orient.
l01 Quito 9s Pettlar. l07.
App ali ri
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Pony Race for Liberty Bonds

THE committee which has charge Liberty
Loan bonds at the Jamaica hopes
patriotic purchases the million
with the big holiday crowd Of this afternoon prospect
beyond day and
day would give the million the
AS Of attracting the crowd track early
race has been arranged for o'clock sharp This pony
IN which the stable boys will ride The prize $50 Liberty
bond The distance will be either
mile The event should be well early trip
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Boost for Comparative Scores

w ASHINGTON will every collegiate to play
w November
its providing
anyhow
further will
the majority schedules impossible
champion among through inability plav
This
Of questionable
plenty particularly
protracted through
gested by those guiding the desnes Of the S. A. I. c.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Facts and Fancies
Rx Louis LEE ARMS
- BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
(Copyright, 1918, Neao York Tribu

(Copvrght 1918, New York Tribune Inc)
OFF the Cuff
Mr. Shonts that cen he afford be liberal
with his influenza.
begins to look though the Liberty Loan drive won't have
to call its
What bald head needs of folding
Brcaduay the baby rho trimmed
the trimmer. acho the original
The class will and tell the British
from the they
children
they difficult for
find decent place to Sleep
An opportunist the baby who parleys cough
ish influenza for four days vacation
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Tnblin Rides Three
Winners at Jamaica
Brilliant Horsemanshp Features Day of Racing-Victory
of Earwood II Most Impressive-Lvke
Fails Favorite
BY w. I. Macbetl,

Memories OF Tod Sloan Snapper Garrison
the
the brilliant of Eddie Tapn who won
three consecutive races at the Jamaica poted
the ourth
most everything that worth during the
feature race OF the afternoon the Liberty Bond
could haved
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Gossip of the Golfers

The big event in golf to-day will be
"A four-bal Red Cross mntch at the
St. Andrews Golf CLUB. The contest
ants are Jerome D. Travers, Upper
Montclair Country Club, and Max r.
Marston, Baltusrol vs.. Oswald Kirkby,
Englewood and John G. Anderson,
Siwanoy.
A Red Cross match will be played
on Sunday at tie Richmond County
Country Club, in which A. L. Walker,
of the home club, and A. w. KAN
mer, Fox Hills, the two most expert
amateurs on Staten Island, win con-
front Jerome d. Travers, Upper Mont
clair, and Oswald Kirkby, Englewood.
Carl Anderson, who defeated Frank
Hunt. last Friday at Fox Hills. in a SO
holes match. has agreed to play in q
four-ball Red Cross match with
Hunt, at the Msshoan links or Sun.
day. The two extra players will be
from Van Cortlandt Park.
Ihe Cameron Brothers-F Ferguson
professional Of the North Fork Coun.
try Club Long Island, and Claud
professional of the Arcade Country
oiuo VINO are English ubjects-have
maze Application to join the Canadian
army and expect TO leave in q verv
short time
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Hand Grenades and Mexico.

TENHAT baseball
to think, follow
scooled athlete
than whose
WIT" But baseball
rhythm find
While grenade.
and steadne of
Yankee rather than n, a Latin
In fact the Mecans complete
warfare those who the
ton will recall 1t that time that Eduardo
officer Of General Francesca Mdero
hand grenades-made of tin and dynamwh first
Casas Granes in battle with Dz The hand
like charm against the adobe Whereas
through the clay exploded
left nothing of the house
mentioning
But the Mexican excitab and ogetf
He rather the last Thus
vded with the the grenade
expected that than Mexican hurled the
possible risk,
Primitive sings that
soldier might
suited dsasrous The soldier with his
seconds would be whirlng head
wall hard by brother would
wall sheltered friends This the polite
debated If the cooquy lasted than five which
did, matter unimportane either what the identity
Of the party behind the wall happened be.
Hand throwing by attery
There doubt
MAIN, but it usually question whom.
talking indianapolis
There's no arrow to indicate when he stopped
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Norman Dillon
Lowers Record.
For Geldings
Oscar Watts Wins 2:l3 Trot
in Lexington Grand
Circuit Races

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-Thc rae
ing at the Grand Circuit meeting this
afternoon lacked the snap and spirit
which characterized that Of tho previ.
Gus four days. Un, pacing in highly
improved form, won the Blue Grass
Stakes without the loss Of heat, but
his success in large measure was nt-
tributable to the lameness Of Verle
patchcn. the favortc. which was such
that 1t became necessary to withdraw
her after two heats.
The game colt Brusiloff won the Lex
ington Stakes, for year-olds, after
dropping the first heat to Dorothy Day.
They were about equal favorites.
Oscar Watts, the favorite, won the
2:13 trot quite handily. Billy Jackson
tnvcritc for the 2:16 pace, won after
losing the first heat, which went to
Omonde. The start was ragged
affair, and Murphy did not use up his
horse in an effort to improve a hope
less position. The weather was clear
and warm. The track was fast and the
attendance good.
Before the racing began to-day the
worlds record for two-year- old trot~
~ y
Norman Dillon, Dillon-Axworthy, out
Of Chimes of Normandy by Chimes He
is owned by George Gregory, Of Phila-
deiphia, and vas driven by Joe Serrill.
Siliko AXworthy. by Siliko, got rec
ord os 2:13; Bida, by Bingara, trotted
in 2:12. and Harvest Hope, by The
Harvester got a trotting mark Of
2:13M.
The summarizes:
FIRST RAcE-2:la --TRoT-rlNc;--THREE
HEAT sYsTEM-PunsE. $1,000.
0SsSr sSr,S wal'' 4 tnyasy + s. by General w'''s
Hanks Stout 6. h. by Malcolm Forbes
hs"T 1sSsFG5 D,,%sSd Ms'nnsH st b. + H,;S ;s1rosAs
Acrton Heir br. 6; .tHalderman). ........ 8 y
Alto chmcs. b. h. tSandcrsl ::..,........
Nmc-2:oSS4. 2llA, ::osN.
2,os CLASS rAcING-TiiREE HEArs-fGRsE.
un. b. H.. by Retao - Garnetta (valen-
Frank Dewey b. h. Coz ..........
Dan Hedgewood, b. b (swsin} ..'...'.. : 3
Calgary Earl; eh. h, Ckeens5) ..;.......
Alexander tho Great. br H. (Erskinel 6
Vorlic Patchen, hr m. palm ............ . DIR
Time-2:oi'a, 2:0J. EOS.
THIRD RACE - als CLASS --rAcING-THREr
HEATS-PuRSE 81 600.
Billy Jackson. b. s.. lw Wayne fatchen
or1nonde b. &. by ormonde (valentne) ~
Minor dsl, ch. g lwa,ker( ;............. 9
nslyesteH nsT"a W''sfs bf h 70 (R n W hfTSs Maeey
Fssa Penny bse'ss' e r. T,.Ss ~ Fleming
nn1y hsGy + Fos,na b. In,. m Msrvin' dis
Anna lly No Moor r. :; msd,Fl1 M 'Weliwoc " dis dis
Time .O4l1
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Boxing Shows POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.--On account
of the Spanish influenza epidemic, all
boxing shows have been called off.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

Harry Vinal, TIE professional OF IN.
Tuxedo Golf Club, has Joined the
Royal Flying Squad and left FOR
Canada during the early part of the
present week
The sudden development OF Fred
t&nausa, the Italian boy. has simply
hlied the members of the Oak Ridge
Golf Club so full of pep that the5
VISITED the Siwanoy Country Club. with
view of arranging match with
George Kerrigan, Toms younger
brother. Siwanoy will back this boy
for all Oak Ridge can raise. The
match Is TO be played on Wednesday
I the first eighteen holes at Oak Ridge
and the second at Siwanoy
As Gordon Smith, sunn,ngdals
Country Club, and George Thompson.
Mount Vernon Country Club, defeate 4
Carl Anderson aid A. ". Chiappa in
the first match at Oak Ridge and
the Anderson brothers won at 81
wanoy, the anal match will be plaved
at the Lido course on Thurs sday OF
next week 1t is C,424 yards long
snd Is from nine to ten stroke
harder than any other course IN tho
metropolitan district. The result ~
this match will be looked forward 20
, with great interest
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

a
IN his uniform OF company commander. This Captain
ly's latest photograph tic recently enlisted in the
Chemical Warfare Service and connected with the gas and
flame corps He expects for France within three ~xees
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

THE curteW tolls the kneU of parting day,
The fleeing Huns lam sacVtly DER the lea
The Kaiser knotvs that thereU be hell to pay
When he arriues in Berlin, Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

ll5: Lytle li6 queen Of the Sea. lo9: King
Neptune lo Blackboard, Ito.
sApprentice allow nnce CLAIMED
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

MY fine will have ye.Reayed San
zzy Kapan in transit
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Roll Your Own Paragraph
Pre-Epitaph

The King of Spain has the Spanish influenza.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Racing Summaries
JAMAICA, FIFTH DAY, OCTOBER 4
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

Ming; for wo-yearod nios: s7ooss added Five
; or at :ol start good Won ridden
-ienpcck Owner b JAWS Trainer y. L. lSer ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

NHAT baseball player should make expert han
l er, as many seem to think, does not follow exec
at 9th will do hotto in,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
BLY, IIRERTY RONDS -
~ A1DI - DSAsAo
GOLFERS HAVE BOUGHT
A MAXWELL TRUCK

Mr.. Eric Collier, of the firm of Col
lier Brothers. or the White Star
Transfer company (the other men,
Der, Mr.. Travis Collier. being with
the colors) went to Jacksonville Fri
day to look over the truck situation
there. He visited the Office of every
truck agency there, and most of the
manufacturers are represented in
Jacksonville He finally settled on
the Maxwell truck and from the Office
of the state distributors of Maxwell
cars and trucks, the Mangels-Kirb
company, called up Mr.. Carroll of
Ocala, Maxwell dealer for this part
of the state, bought a Maxwell truck
and drove it home himself. Mr.. Col
lier said the truck out-pulled any
thing he ever drove, that he only
changed speeds once and that for .
pond of muddy water, where he wish
ed to go very slow. Collier Brothers,
with their heavy hauling problems,
have tried all kinds of truck equip
ment and now feel that they have the
best there is. In Jacksonville he
could not find anything that ap-
preached the Maxwell in carrying
capacity or service within $500 of the
price of the new Maxwell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
Has Been Formally Launched
by the Boss Hun
INFAMOUS TvRANT INFORMS HIS SLAVES THAT He IS GaAC-
|OUST PLEASED TO "OFftR' PEACE TO HIS ENEMIES
President Wilson's Answer
Will be Prompt

Berlin, via Basil, Switzerland, Oct.
emperor William today lissued a
proclamation to the German army and
navy in which, after announcing that
the Macedonian front had crumbled,
he declared he had decided, in accord
with his allies, to again offer peace to
the enemy.
The text of the emperor's procla-
nation reads:
"For months past the enemy with
enormous exertions and almost with
out pause in the fighting has storm
ed against your lines. In weeks of
struggles, often without repose, you
have had to persevere and resist a
numerically far superior enemy.
Therein lies the greatness of the task
which has been set for you and which
you are fulfilling. Troops of all the
German states are doing their part
and are heroically defending the
fatherland on foreign soil. Hard is
the task.
"My navy is holding its own
against the united enemy naval
forces and is unwaveringly support
ing the army in it's difficult struggle.
"The eyes of those at home rest
with pride and admiration on the
deeds of the army and the navy.
express to you the thanks of myself
and the fatherland
"The collapse of the Macedonian
front has occurred in the midst of the
hardest struggle. In accord with our
allies have resolved once more to
offer peace to the enemy. but / will
only extend my hand for an honora-
able peace. We owe that to the heroes
who have laid down their lives for the
fatherland and we make that our duty
to our children.
whether arms will be lowered in
question. Until then me must not
slacken. We must, as hitherto, exert
all our strength unwearily to hold
our ground against the onslaught of
our enemies.
"The hour is grave, but trusting in
your strength and in Gods gracious
help, we feel ourselves to be strong
enough to defend our beloved father
land"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
It IS ABSOLUTELY
ABHORRENT
Hitchcock Says, to Take Any Thought
at the Present of Sus-
pending H0stilities
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Oct. 7.-Discussing
Germany's peace offer in the Senate
today, Senator Hitchcock, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
declared absolutely abhorrent" even
the thought of suspending hostilities
now. He recommended the addition
to the presidents principles one pro-
viding that the Allies would deal
only with the real representatives
of the German people. Senator Lodge
declared the only course was to se-
cure complete military victory over
Germany and force her to sue for
peace.
McADOO SAYS COME ALONG
WITH THE MONEY
Washington, Oct. Secretary
McAdoo appealed to the people today
not to let victories on the battlefield
and peace overtures interfere with
the fourth Liberty Loan.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
CALLS FOR CANDIDATES
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

The opening gun IN the great
fourth libe&y loan drive in Marion
county was 6red Saturday night at
Citra, where the war relics train with
its crowd of workers was scheduled
to stop. Liberty loan workers from
Ocala, in their automobiles, went to
Citra to attend the bond drive, there
being probably so to 200 Ocalans in
the crowd. Mr.. T. T. Munroe. chair
man of the Marion county commit
tee, induced the Ocala band to agree
to go and play for the occasion, and
the band members were taken up in
automobiles, and as the men on the
train stated in no uncertain language,
added very largely to the pleasure
and success of the evening. We could
not obtain the names of all the loca.
committee who were working in and
about the train, but noticed among
them Messrs. E. L. Wartmann and
w. j. Crosby of Citra and Z. L. Price
of Mcintosh.
The war relics train was side
tracked in one of the most suitable
spots in the state, in an open space
which was almost filed by the crowo
of nearly 5000 people. At the back
ground the committee had erected
platforms on which huge bonfires, fed
with pine knots, were kept burning
as long as the meeting was in session,
brilliantly lighting the entire scene,
and with the semi-tropical forest
palmettoes and moss festooned oaks,
gave a picturesque setting for the
assured the crowd was the best they
had seen during their tour over the
country. Different men of the train
crew gave brief but most interesting.
talks on the war in Europe, the meth
DDS of conducting the war, the weap-
ons and equipment used by our boys
"over there" illustrating each with
a specimen right from the battle
front, and held the keenest interest
and closest attention of the crowd
while talking. With the train and
addressing the crowd were men who
had been manned or gassed and in
jured for life while fighting for us
on the battlefront. These men
brought the horrors of the war home
to the crowd as no one else could ever
have done. They explained in con-
crete terms just what the money from
the sale of the bonds would do and
where it would go.
The crowd was invited to go thru
the train and inspect the war relics,
embracing almost every weapon used
on the battle front.
The subscription for bonds was
started with Mr.. E. L. Wartmann as
spokesman and there was not a
moments let up until the meeting
closed at IL o'clock, when the very
gratifying sum of s167 100 of bonds
had been sold
This, the first week of the great
bond drive in Marion county, shows
a most gratifying result.
One of the features of the SUBJ
scription list was the large number
of $50 and 500 bonds subscribed for
by loval colored citizens of the Citra
and Mcintosh section.
Cit~a, Mcintosh. Erwin, Anthony.
Oak and Sparr did themselves proud
j ntheir subscriptions.
The closing of the first week with
the splendid total is only the begin
ming of the drive. The committee will
redouble its efforts and the public
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
ATTEND PATRIOTIC MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

ITO MERCHANTS OCALA
% OF
that should times make sacrifices W the undersigned
therefore call places business and
half
o'clock in order that employees able attend the public
addresses
the Liberty of the
to
J. E.
I. 7. MUNROE, Chairman Liberty Committee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
SICKNESS ON A
SPANISH STEAMER
Alfonso XII. Limps Into . Cuban
Port with Suffering Peo-
pie Aboard
tAssociated Press,

A Cuban Port, Oct. Cuban med
ical authorities have been unable to
diagnose the malady that caused the
death of twenty-four people on the
Spanish liner Alfonso XII, which ar
rived Saturday. Two persons crazed
by their sufferings committed suicide.
Forty of the 1900 passengers on the
Alfonso are in serious condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

must buy bonds and buy to their ut
most if Marion is to go over the top
as she must and will in this drive.
Our quota is S409, $50 and we yet
nave much hard work to raise it.
Towards the close of the rally Mr..
Wartrnann stated that the total sales
10 that time would almost equal the
total of the largest subscription yet
taken on the trains first weeks work
and this put new "ginger" into the
crowd, which soon subscribed nearly
$4,000 more, which made the total
of the Citra subscription list go "over
the top" for the cars first weeks
work in the fourth liberty loan drive
This is remarkable, when it is known
that the car makes three or four
stops in as many different towns and
cities each day.
Following is list of the subscrib-
ers of bonds and the amount of their
subscriptions as recorded to date:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
CALLS FOR CANDIDATES
Has Two Vacancies to be Filled Inn
mediateIy at West Point
Washington. Oct. s, 4:2O

Washington, Oct. 5, 4:20 p. b.
Editor Star: have two vacancies
at the West Point Military Academy
and shall appoint two principals and
two alternates for each principal. The
examinations will be held some time
this month; entrance to the academy
Nov. 1st, and graduate in one year.
Please publish this and state that I
will receive applications and consider
them for one week. Age, from IL to
% years. Applicants should give
day of month and year of birth, full
Christian and surnames, present and
permanent postoffice address.
Frank Clark. III. C..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
Johnson, Mrs. j. c., Ocala. {.

Johnson, Mrs. j. c., Ocala.. 5000
Kock, j. E., Eastlake. .... 10000
Kindt, N. u. Ocala. a... 5000
Logan, Mrs Mary s., Ocala. 10000
Lee, w. R., Eastlake. 10000
Lowell, s., Spar. 5000
Leavengood, E. W., Ocala... 5000
Miller, C. Y. Ocala. la........ 1000. 90
Mckenzie, L. B.. Ocala .. 10000
Munroe, T. r, Ocala .... 1000. 90
Nelson, j. W., BeIleyiew 10000
Owens, ]. R., Ocala. a... 10000
Potter, Mrs. Ola, Ocala. -. 5000
Rawls, Chas. B.. Ocala. ..... 10000
Rogers, r. S., Ocala. 10000
Robertson, Mrs. ]. D., Ocala. 10000
Robertson, Jack, Ocala. . 10000
Smedley, R. E., Santos. ... 5000
Stuckey, A. p, Ocala. 49,. 10000
Smith, D. NJ, Ocala .... 10000
Simmons, C. E.. Ocala. - 10000
Schroeder, H., Eastlake. . 10000
Stroud, r. T. Ocala. ..... 5000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07
THE CASUALTY LIST
With this List Our Losses Aggregate
Over Forty Thousand Men

The following casualties are re-
the American Expeditionary Forces.
ported by the commanding general OF
The casualty lists of the American
army will hereafter be posted in the
Stars front windows every morning.
If in looking over them you see the
name of anyone you know, please re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-07

iiduc I'd uellVGT 1t at once 10 LIE SIdIc
department for transmission to the
president.
INTENDS PEOPLE TO KNOW
WHAT TO EXPECT
Quite irrespective of the nature of
the reply, it seemed agreed that the
German note called for a prompt re-
ply so that the American people
might not be nisled into delaying
their efforts for the fourth liberty
loan, SO the American troops in the
field may know at once the position
of their government and see that the
offer of peace may receive such Dip
lomatic attention as it deserves.
TEUTON ADVANCES ARE TRICK
ERY
London, Oct. 7.-Distrust of Ger
many's intentions and skepticism over
the result of the peace overtures of
the Central Powers are reflected irr
newspaper comments here. The Mail
says Germany's offer "means not
peace but trickery" peace that is
coming, not going, would be bargain
peace" says the Telegraph, which de-
clares the German proposals as
whole would be impossible.
POPE WON'T BE A CATS PAW
Paris, Oct. S7-Austria recently
again insisted that the Vatican under
take steps toward peace, it is report
ed in Rome, according to a Havas
dispatch. The Vatican, it is added,
rejected the demand