davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

Der, nd nit i6rem 0ntten gu Der.
einigtn. sic beIparb ii9 I'm einer
9siiepaB, I'm niGt auf bic Cite oel
G%migrGRten gu tommen unb oaourG
iiQ Uno lire Sinner um ale 6a5e A.
brinasn. Grt i'm September murOi
i6r Geiu6 eriUqt, o6er lie er9is.t nur
eineu paB naa Oan 9srsinigten Staa.
ten. 3atiddlia idiffte tie Ii4 mi.
ifren GeiDen 15Atern in 0antir6er
Elm uno fu6r Biz 9am6urg. BON oa
elite iie mad 0itn. Sic erpittte cine
Auoien3 beim 8aiIer BON Ee7terre.6,
mari ii6 ibm gu JuBen uno erbot
feinsn Ginilub fir Die 8efreiung III
reg Soften. A6er aQes, mas tie erreis
6;n tonnte. NOR, 0aB lie Die 9efan=
geniduft hires Wannss teileu burfte.
I'm "a. Sttobtr tam lie nan OlmuB,
pO6in 2Gfapetts ge6ra6t poroen mar.
3itternO Dor aufregEnJ uuo 6reuoe
trnt is in bic &ertsr3e[Ie, Die ibren
Wann sinidlob. uno Is mar elm rib
renbes Disoerisbsn, bas Der abgefaIs
lene. bIei6e @efan9ene i'm srauen
Strdflingstlsio nit Ietr.r 6amilie
f~eisrte. Greili6 mar es Der9ebens.
ooB Waoams 2afdpette nun nit err
neutem Gifer ibre 8smiibuneen UNI
bic 8efreiung jbrss Soften fortiests.
SeItsrrej6 CAB ben 8efaugenen ni9t
ftet. Grit Der DeSeu Napoleons off
nete ibm Die Tor. oes &srters. SIN
Grisoen Don Campo 6ormio erpirfte
Der Sieger bon Ripoli an 19. Sep
TENDER 1897 bic 6reitahuno 2afapet>
tes. Zen &ooen 6runtreifs 3u betres
ten, bIie6 ibm o6er burh has 0.:et+
torilm nod INNER OerI4gt. Gr begob
iid nit 5rnu uno 9inoern nod SOL
Iano, nm bier bic peitsre 8eftaltung
Der 0inge ob3uporten. Mabams be
2afnpette reiite gegsn Gnoe oes Sab,
reg 1899 no6 5rontreid, UNI Don
ibrem 8srm0gen nod gu retten. mas
gu retten NOR. IS mar gerabs um
bic 3eit, uls nit sinem Sdlag So
noporte bic Regierungsgenolt in
6rantrsi4 an fid rib. Hob isiner
Riidtebr aus 4sgppten iprsngte er Dos
Oirettorium. 2tuf bic Rd6ri6t BON
Dem llmI9pun9. Der ii6 in Der 5eiz
mat OO(5ogen bate. bielt es 2afapetts
ui6t msbr in Der 6remoe. Gr elite
mad Yoris, obsr feline Riidtehr mar
noh btrfriibt. Gr te3rte piebsr nod
lltrsdt 5uriit. iberjeu9t. ooB sr uidt
mebr lnn9e ouf ben Ruf 8ondportss
peroe lpartsn mIden. SatId6lid
tpnnte Qnfopette nod tur5er SSriIt piss
Der b%eimtebren. Die 6omiIis Coz
fopettes lob Iif in Der !0eimot mad
Ihiperen Reconsideration pieoer in
Ruhe unb 5rieoen Oereint9t, aber Wo=
oame 2ofnnetts bate iid in Den un@
rukpollen Soften. oIs iie Don @efdnas
mis- gu 8sfGngnjs pdnoerte. ben 3sim
elmer i6tperen 8runtbsit Qsbolt.. Qm
"a. DECEMBER 1907 it0rb Iie, Don
ibreu ainoern umgsben. in ben Qrs
men hires @utteu, Dem Ie in ihier
iibsrirOiider 2iebe ihr 2eben gepsibt
1otts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Sn Der SdlrcfcnSfnmmcr Der In.
oamc SnNau0.

Gin m~uircQenoes Ibeuteller ipicI-
tc iih in Der Sdredensfammer Der
Ma0ome Guiiou0 in 2onoon al, bel
Dem cin porluiBigcr iun8er Barrier
cine rctt tlodtlde Houe ipieltc.
Iieicr lab lid juiGui9 in Der idau-
erlldcn Tbtcilung gan5 aaein, uno
ous gnb ibm e,ue orIginele Soee,
Inter oen Observation-Disclosures uno BIZ
ltoriinen Woroinitrumcnten, Die BORT
CUR Sd)au ltan0elL betan0 it'd audi
0a$ llrbil0 Der @uiaotine, nit ser
Wnrie Nntoiuctte biugsrid)tet morocn
mar.
r@aS fiir einc rcmantiihe Sad)e
mliBt e3 lein" 10 oodte Der iun9e
NPenid) - nielnen Sails in oieiclbc
.&tmette" III ltcttcn. in Der Ger sails
ser unQIiidIitcn &onigin emit &c.
rltbt bat"
@coodt ,9cton. Gr legte it'd ME.
scr. orlidte Die Sober lno ifloB oas
&alsbono iiber iih). 9tl5 er ieiner
@ruicliuft genltg getan, tuollte er
mic6cr heral5. 90 erfaBte ibn Elm
Ihreflid)tr @coantc. 0ie, mcnn er
MN Die unred)te 1Seocr beriibrte, an.
itatt oaB Ole .2unctte" iif mieoer
offncte, 6o5 cntlebIite Nciicr oltf
ieincn Gopi beruuterinuite2! Gor
Gntiebcn ihrie er Inut auf er min.
icltP mo inmmerte uno rief I'M
0ilie.
8IiidlihcrDeile uubte elm tSilhrcr
res Gtnbliiicmcnt5 nit elmer Shar
Neiuhcrn. Ser i~iberlf,aute iolort Ole
S~itltatlon, ertnnute aid, oa or oes
Trauj0iiitcn m0d)tl9 mar, aus Den
Nu9rliicn oc3 inter Die @uillotlue
@eratcren ocn ,3ilammenbnn9 ser
Safc mo madte lid 0aS 8ergnii.
aeu. sic iiblc gage oeS Barriers 81
@uuiten oc5 @auieS arlS5unnecn. Gr
belt icinCu @diten l0fort eiicn Ror.
trna ilber Sic @lrllotine mo crldu.
tertc lie an Dem uorIicleu0Cu get
ipicL. mobci er bon Belt gu Belt Dem
@cau0ltcn oui 6ranioNit 5urief:
.2uuter trciid)eul 0eftiger sop
pelu!~ mo ocrAleidlcu mear.
Tic 3uihoucr naren iibcr DIES
Sdnuipjcl ichr er'taunt uno befpuu.
ocrtcn hoh,it Sic uortrciilidc Niinlt
oeS @lllotinicrtcu ser. ocu ihr nc.
ipcuoCtcu @ciioIl nit Q%rimnliacm
GluttH trju;ocrno ultcr 3uriifIal.
lung icinc9 Suites. ME elm @ebettcr
oorau r0unte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

Sober loSiolcn ~llnrolt 0urh cnt
iprcd)cnoes Gntpcgcnfommcn Sen 20.
Ocn 81 c%nt5icbcn, 1T uidt nllr Gin
Wcrf I'M Dirnitc Der Qrpfcu AlnQe.
mcinhcit. Ion6crn nllh cin Mcrf oa2
nou 6Cm @roB llntcrnebmcItNum ans
'chr nnhclirQcnbcn n1r1Iid ans cdoi.
itiitcu Wotipcu qcforaHrt mcrocr
ioIltc. Die iibrrarobc Nchr;ohl otr
@coolfcrltna lcuf5t bcutc inter Sen
hoben 2cbcn$foItcu. sic. icitncm Ser
&ric9 III enoe qrfcmmrn III. tcineS
meas gcrin1cr Ncluorocn lino.
Wit committeeman. Sic oarujt he.
trout iinn, Die llrindlcn Scr hohcr
YcbenSfoitcn 81 erforiteu uno nor.
IdI1ac 81 0crcn &crnblctunl st ma.
den, miro mir sic Dor lutnider
Nohren acmud,tr g~rfobump benefit
uidt@ crrriht rpcrhcn. Meuu -
10 hcrrrft ser 2ouiSpinc Hu;ctarr
bn$ i%oiinIc Bcpiffcu icncr 2rute, Sic
III 8clo. mo observation-disclosures
ten in uricrcm 2dnhc Sa5 0cit in N,r
Sono hnbcu. nid't pon iclbit ertrahs.
unS md nidt nurh nohIarmcirt2
Rdhnruie. pic icucn hcS @oupcr
nclir& Sorrinaton. gum ertputcr u.
brodt r'erAcn fnu1t Naur III g tran.
rig nm Die Submit bcitcIlt. Damn mira
aud, infer 9aro lnHa'dm. obcr 0d,cr
Sultnnocu crtaeacnaCbcr- Sic iid 95ic
mono miiniht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

O. lit oft q ne arose 1orheit.
III 'alcn. ms man ocnft. Oft dber
audi cine arpBr Stunt
Nir1cn0S uimint oas
Redlt cine itIcthtcre Stcllitnl cii.
OILS no &orrstte berrihcn-
3u pic! &eiiegepdd er.
bobt N13 6abraelo 1ui ser Giicu.
ba1u; ali Ser Se1eu&yeiie and
@er Did Iehrt Hing ga icin.
ocrSIcnt cuae Sronc; mer Sib Die
(rNle le1rt. per0;eut nod rrelr.
@tr nenneu mCIit ocn cllen
-ou-nltW Sunleu". Der ms Ourd
iyltno cine thagc 9emerhuts ucrIegt
boz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES miro in

ullIcrem 2un0e cine turSc mo per.
baltnibmdBiQ frri BON aroBcn Shpie-
rigfeitcn icin. erflGrt Gin @roB'
iuouitrieIlcr ToB lid feline @ortc be
tpubrhctcu m6aen, lit Ser @unid
uno sic @oifnung oIIer Botriotcn -
Speuu cS ortd ~aelpiiicu &enftiou6rcn
aeaen Den Strih aehen iolte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
IS aibt feline iid,cre RetbOss, Sem

80 49, 49,
9oIid)epismuS LIBERAL &oridrnb 81
IeiIten". iugt Sic ~. y. @orIo", ~ol9
eincn r%coftiondrcn 6rieocu 5u forocrn.
tucIter oas 5ltnoomcnt fir ciueu an.
0eren Sric9 obaibt mo Die iiberle.
benoeu Cpfer oe3 icsipcn 3rieacS
iiber3euat, ooB aapitnliSmns NM
Gorsmcr3ioIismu3 aIIcin oooon gaI.
zen ac5o9cn hnber."
Ser ridltjgc @eiidt3pumft. 8enr
unr Sic reidlcn 2eutc nod mehr be.
reidlcrt nerocn uno Ole nod SrciheiI
itrebeuocn Golfsmuiieu Iccr allsqcbcr
iolen, 10 III o1ntit ser 3cim cinea
nclier1, mo piclIridlt nod ihrcdIidc.
rem 9ricQe5 gcpiIduSt. zines Sounfca
BON AIaiier ac1cr 3loiien. Der 8e-
fitIoien qcgcn Die 9efieeubeu. mic Iid
oerielbe IN RubIou0 euttpidelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
gmerifa rat cine oemultiee NuS.

Inat BON Mintcrmci5en 5u Oer5ridncn
9tid)ta bcrcitet better fir on5 0nucrnot
8cocibcn oc52on0c8 Dor, OILS sic cncr.
glide @eitelIung Der n~merifoniId)eI
Gr0c mir 0ic @ornerirudlt, mcldlc ms
europa nit ,Srcllocn abnimmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Mchr penn ie hunt heute ppn Der

@cfoIQumg oc$ Intbihlugcs ab, Den
8niblngton IN ieiuer Abihicb@rcoc
CAB: .@nroelt allen Hotioncn acgcn'
iiber chrIit un0 acrCht."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

&iele &rieas GOrreippnoenten
idreibcn iebt @eidlid)te, ltno ipdter
ourfte iit] bcrausiteaen, oaB lie nur
8eiditten geitrieben boben!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
8cnn man of bic Blame fir Die

RcconItruftion5pcriooc Rcpuc poIlt-
rem IGBt, fonmt rinem oos nlteS prid
mort in Den Sinn: .3u pielc Ioht
peroerben 0en 0ret."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
ditssVO

6~erm1socber: Die Observation-Disclosures
Adolf GunDrian, Sraltoeni.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Bon al sicien greoiseru bes epi-

gen 9aIies, Die iebt 5oblrcid) iino fpie
Ser Sono am Weer. fam mo aud
iagen: IS iino MIR @orte uno Stim'
men,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

8Ieidbe.t 1T INNER Der BrIffteln
ser @eredtigteit. mo belize MAIDEN
0as Weien ser Sreibelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
@nm 1. Snnnnr nn fnlen and bic

letter. 8eId)rGnfungen tort, Die ourd)
ben &rieg oen Snouitrien ocS 2anocS
ouierIcgt perocn mIBtcn. 8obn
Freil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Sr Ser 0crualtuuo Der GiI

babnen ifcilt oie Administration Gin
qor3cs 9iiltcI 9aare %geiunocn 5i
haben. Iber ihpcr it's, Ole 8ciIter
Dieocr I~os5uner0eni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

Roroiter s@cbduoe, 123 Main StaoBe'
ga Grone. 8is.
Reues Selepbon 1913. Alte5 AeIepqon 900
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

Sin e,tsr 8atb fir bic Merifaner
Gpielt nid)t ldrser nit Dem 6euer, 10
ibr cub nld)t Die Singer uerbrennen
mont.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
!:

= a - - -
mnroeuIteru". ieoeu Gieustag. unS
~Goroltern@, Ieoen relta9, potto,
frei, beioe 8odcnbldtter 5uld1HrIen Pr
Sabr fur. @o'ou
am beIien uno literiten lit =. oa9
8elo per Y o tdune un9 (SFonep
OrDer), Die Der XoItniellter III pen 9to1
Iteren Grtidai.eH duSIlelen tann' 3h
uberlenoen. @benio gut uno Ilher NM
Die @1prcBa petiun9en. mei>
die Die AoenteH IN allen erpreB@>tdtioz
men ausjtellen. Benu man oas 8elo
Der Soitanipeiiung ooer per GrpreBdis
tpeiIlruo ididt, III es ui6t notbiuen0i9,
ben hetrcffenoen Wrief reglltrlrer gu ldl'
len. lpcnr hie Aoreile oeutlidl geId]rIehcn
III. Qeqt man od1egeu 8uargeto IN Den
8rief, 10 IoIlte oicier ltets reglltrirt ner@
ben nm iidler gu ieiu. bag oerleibe rIn~
t1a aufummt. sir 8e~lolenoungen III
einfadlem @ricfperidlule iibernebnleu
mir feinerlei Observation-Disclosures. I'm
Eaue bon aoreBpcrdnOeruu9en uer9ele
man ia nidlt, Die ate e%benIoluohl ipte DE
neue YoitoffIee a~rt3u9eben. oenr louli
fonnen mir ben gtnmen III ben Sufern
gar uidt finoen.
Roren ORDERS oiirfeu uift, ipie ooe
70 oft geId]iebt, als oermcintlite Quit
hinq 5uriidbebdlteu iueroen,
1on6ern iiuo in oen 8riefen bet3us
Gegeu.
Suittuna erfoIgt nur ourh aeuoerung
oes 9atums auf Dem aoreBltrelfen.
g2an noreHire einfnh:
.Hprhftern", 9n 6rDie, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Nif,t einen Hfifferlina film inert

skIHIk NFWNH fTFTTNFFF"U
@rdiioent 8ilion lid III BoriS nm
ultes Gillette. 9ertommen. 8a1iIl
fidis IeiIten! D
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
Rortneal hat in adrt SGbren leds

EuffnHHt TUr w HTTF T"7FT" TVT-
B~rQlioenten gebabt. IS rudre all
gernnd 3eit, 0aB Die BOrtugieien lbt
2uno iiter fir 0emOtratie MAIDEN
miir0cn-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
U%aD
Ga GroHe, Den 81. 0e5entber 1915

Our Country, Right or Wrong ;
II Right TO Be Kept Right
II Wrong To Be Set Right.
Carl Schurx.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
a HERo's REQUEST.

Chicago. ILL.,, May Lieut.. Dins-
more Ely. U. S. A., Of Winnetka, a
North Shore suburb. was killed in
France in the aviation service on
April 81. A few days before his death
he wrote a letter to his father, DR..
James o. Ely. which closes thus;
"And | want to say in closing, II
anything should happen TO me let's
have no mourning in spirit or in dress.
Like a Liberty Bond II is an invest
ment. not loss, when a man dies
for his country. II is an honor TO a
family and is not the time for weep
ing. would rather leave my fam
lily rich in pleasant memories Of life
than be remembered in sorrow at my
death"
DR.. Ely sent the letter to Mrs. Ely,
who is at the family cottage at Don
aldson, Wis. There the family held
a funeral service for the soldier last
Sunday. placing his effects in his ca
noe and sinking II in quiet nook
Of the lake which was the favorite
retreat of young Ely.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
HUN PLANE
BROUCHTDOWN

A German airplane was brought
down in enemy territory April 20
By Captain Norman Hall, Of Colfax.
Ia, and Lieutenant V. Rickenbacker
Of Columbus. o.. after flying over
the American lines on the Toul sec
tor.
Lieutenant Rickenbacher, well
known in America as an automobile
racer, swept over the Boche and
opened fire with his machine gun,
while Hall darted behind the German
and also opened Are. The German
made an attempt to escape and re-
turned the fire Of the Americans.
several bullets piercing Captain Halls
airplanc. The Americans peppercd
the enemy machine with bullets and
drove il down until II fell behind
the German trenches. Captain Hall
and Lieutenant Rickenbacher return
ed from the fight unscrathed. This
was the third enemy machine TO be
bagged by the Americans in three
weeks, while several others have been
reported brought down, unoficially.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
coLoRED SOLDIER WRITES
HOME TO FATHER.
At this aviation sta

John Goodrich, one Of Hopkins
ville's most highly respected colored
citizens, lives on Central avenue,
and is the proud father Of five boys.
Three are already in the U. S. Army,
two in the PHILIPPINES and one in
France. The two sons at home are
in the draft and are expecting an
early call to the. colors.
Roger Goodrich has been in the
army two years and is now at the
French front. On March 26 he
wrote home as follows:
Dear Fathe':
Just few lines hoping that when
these few lines reach you II will find
you and the rest Of the family well
as this leaves me feeling well at
present. | received your letter that
you sent to me. father, and was
more than glad to hear from you
and to hear that you are getting
along fine. Father | want you to
send me one Of brothers pictures
when you answer this letter. | want
you to send me fifty packages Of
Favorite cigarettes. Tell Mary that
say to write for I would like to
hear from her. would send some
money to you but am afraid to send
il from here. will take out that
insurance IL can. I will close now
so give my love to Alice Henry and
tell her to write soon. With love TO
you and the rest.
From your son, Roger.
PRIVATE ROGER GOODRICH.
Co. +. 369th u. S. Inf, ti5th N. Y.
Inf.,) A. +. f.. via N. Y.
His father has delivered all the
messages and sent the so packages
Of Favorite cigarettes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03

its import license system. caused the
TO fix the the prices for
imported hides the same as for the
domestic hides.
Tanners will be called by the price
fixing committee at once, with a view
Of establishing fair and equitable
prices on leather. and the committee
will. il is stated. endeavor to see that
leather products will reach the con-
sumner at fair prices.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
LEATHER PRoFITEERs HALTED

The price fixing committee Of the
war industries board has fixed the
maximum price Of the present stocks
Of packed and country hides at those
prevailing April "a, this year.
BY thus stabilizing the raw material
n,arkci officials think a reduction in
,hc cost Of shoes will be effected.
The complete schedule Of hide and
skin prices fixed by the committee
contains some 1900 different prices.
Full control by the government over
al imported hides and skins, through
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARE
IN THE DRY" LIST TO-DAY
(By International New. serviee)

tby International News SerNtee.)
Cleveland. Ohio. May Effect
i've to-day several Of the largest pas
senger steamers operating beteween
this city and Detroit become dry"
Michigan closes her saloons to-day
and TO cooperate with the authorities
Of that state the management Of one
Of the largest steamboat lines DEGREES
that no more drinks will be sold
aboard their boats. II is expected
that ether boats ON the same run will
issue similar orders shortly.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
MEMBERS or MISSISSIPPI
BAR ASSN MEET TODAY.
(Dy International Tssws ssrviee.)

Jackson. Miss. May THE tenth
annual meeting Of the Mississippi
Bar Association convened here to-day
and will continue In session until
Thursday night. The organization has
a membership Of 800, representing
every county aud community in the
State. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Judge Il. II. Thompson,
Of Jackson. Response was made by
Hon. o. G. johnson. OF Clarksdale.
Among the speakers from out Of the
State il Judge W. @. Fits, OF Ala
bama. Assistant United States At
torney General. Tomorrow n COM
mite Of twelve viii submit a report
on the proposed uniform court sys-
tenn.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
PEMBROKE CARNIVAL.

The Parent-Teachers Association
Of Pembroke will give a big Carnival
on Friday evening. May 3, beginning
at 6 o'clock. You are invited to at
tend.
MRS. WILL BR0NAUGH.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
PIE SALE.

The ladies Of the Eastern Star will
hold a Pie sale at the Kentucky Pub
lie Service building next Monday,
May o, for the benefit Of the Navy
League.
Hot lunch will be served at noon,
also.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-03
RAISE BROOM CORN.

II you need the seed, you can get
them from T. r. o'Bryan, the broom
maker, I'll East 18th street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-08

ford, Marion county's first soldier to
fall, and Homer Rodgers, member
of the ambulance service, and first
Marion county man to be killed In
France. and who gave his life as
bravely and unselfshly as could any
armed man in our ranks.
The silver stars were for Lagrange
Sistrunk, James E. Leitner, John W.
Bell, Frank Smedley, Guile Hodge,
John w. Clayton and Gilbert Proctor.
The flag was a splendid tribute of
love and honor from the women and
girls of Marion county to their de-
tenders. It was the work of many low
ing hands and carried PSI stars.
Then came the taper division, a
long line of young ladies and little
girls, each carrying a taper on a staff
the staff wrapped with the national
colors. There was a taper for each
star on the service. flag borne ahead
of this division, and there were con-
sequently Psi in the line.
Then came Mrs. W. S. Jennings of
Jacksonville, chairman of the wom-
ans state Liberty Loan committee,
carrying an American flag. Mrs.
Jennings thinks a good deal of Ocala,
making the visit here especially to at
tend this celebration.
Next came Mrs. j. R. Moorhead,
chairman of the woman's county COM
mittee, and with her was Mr.. Lorenzo
D. Case, secretary of the executive
committee of the West Palm Beach
board of trade, and the speaker of the
evening.
Next came Mrs. William Hooker,
state chairman of the national defense
committee. She was escorted by
Mayor Chace.
Next came the w. C. T. u, led by
Mrs. E. A. Osborne and Mrs. E. Van
Hood. They carried the w. C. T. u
banner and were looped around with
the emblem of their order. long
white ribbon.
The Red Cross division, Mrs. Chas
S. Cullen in charge, was led by two
genuine Red Cross nurses, Miss Mar
shall and Miss Parramore, both book
ed for early service in France. Mr.
L. R. Chazal accompanied them.
The Red Star division, representing
the work of mercy among the animals
in the army, was in charge of Mrs
Perdue. A big white horse and big
white mule, who stepped along grave.
ly unconscious of what they were do.
ing but carefully carrying out THEN
parts, just the same Master Charlie
Liddon rode the mule. Elizabeth
Dickson and the Red Cross dog lee
this division.
Next came the Episcopal church
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-08

division, led by Rev. Ottmann and
Mrs. Schneider.
The Methodist church division, led
by Mrs Holcomb and Rev. Smith Har-
din.
The Baptist church division, led by
Mrs. r. S. Hall and Mr.. Wrighton.
The Catholic church division, led
by Mrs. j. r. Dewey and Rev. Bot
tolacio.
The Presbyterian church division,
led by Mrs. Robert Blake and Rev. J.
R. Herndon.
The Christian church division, led
by Mrs. J. E. Chace and Rev. C. E
Wyatt.
The Woman's Club division, in
which were Mrs. Emily Green, Mrs
w. T. Gary. Mrs. D. E. McIver, Mrs
S. T. Sistrunk, Mrs. T. HI. Johnson
Mrs. E. G.. Peek, Mrs. Lester Warner
Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. w. K. Lane
Mrs. Kate Brinkley, Mrs. Max Israel.
son and Mrs. Charles Tydings. The
first four bore the handsome club serv.
ice flag, and Mrs. Gary the club ban
ner and slogan, "Over the Top"
Then came the Eastern Star divis
ion, led by Mrs. L. E. Yonce.
+ The Kings Daughters division, leC
by Mrs. Bittinger.
The Rebekah division, led by Mrs
C. W. Moremen.
The Ocala Banner division was let
| by the little grandchildren of Mr.
Frank Harris and little daughter O.
| Editor Lummus. These little one
bore pennants bearing the words
"Ocala Banner" and "Florida's Oldes
Paper" They were quantity costum
ed, Misses Frances Clark and Fran
! ces Lummus as little news girls AM
Master Harris Powers as the Banne
newsboy.
Next came the Evening Stars rep
resentative, Miss Lucille Gissendaner
] The Star has right to be proud o
this pretty and graceful girl. Sh
wore a dress most skillfully designe,
of Evening Stars with fringes O
headings cut from the paper. He
wealth of light brown hair wa
/ crowned with coronet above whicl
CLEANED a big silver star. If we coul
every day make the Star as brigh
and attractive as she looked, GU
press could never print papers fas
enough to supply the demand
Next came the Ocala Country Gu
division, led by Miss Stotesbury.
There was a steady ringing of ap
plause all along the line of march a
the Boy Scouts went by. This fine
looking company was led by the scout
master, Mr.. j. D. Macdonald, and tn
members stepped and held themselve
like real soldiers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-08
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