davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

bor was established in 1903 during Roosevelt's first administration, and the department was divided between two cabinet officers during Wilson's first term. There are, therefore, ten cabinet officers at present, or twice as many as George Washington had to as- sist him. It is probable that the off cial family will number eleven before the end of the present war. And it is quite possible that the establishment of an aviation department will give the president an even dozen advisers before he retires from office.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
NO SENSATIONS

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-The bowl ing in the two-men and individual events at the American Bowling con- gress tournament today produced no sensations, but the near leaders were changed in several instances. J. Mackay of Cleveland, by bowling e55, went into tie for fourth position in the singles with B. Steinmiller of Syracuse, N. Y.
 In the doubles, G. Welles and J. kondolf of Rochester, N. Y. landed in fifth place with a score of 1929
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Senior Orations

Professor Jantzen, instructor of senior English, has assigned some vers difficult work to his pupils They are to prepare and learn orations of their own making, 1000 words in length. These must be memorized and deliv- cred before the class.
 The young orators are divided into six sections, each section consisting of six pupils, that will give their works of art, by sections, every week until all have been delivered.
 The subjects from which the youth full opponents of the silvery tongue will speak are as follows:
 Independence Day, Labor Day, An niversary of Washington, Columbus Day, Memorial Day, Opening of a Pub
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

ice prevented this. South of Ireland the two ships parted company, the lgotz Mendi going north and the Wolf south.
 The seamen said their treatment by the Germans was good but that dis comfort was caused by vermin and lack of adequate clothing in the cold Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

lie Building, Dedication of a Monu- ment, Launching an Ocean Liner, Signing Treaty, Establishment of World Peace, The Victories of Elec- tricity, The Pioneers of Arizona, Un- yelling of a Monument, The Russian Revolt, German Militarism, Democracy of the World, In the Service of Uncle Sam, Art of Cooking. The American Red Cross, and The Completion of a Public Park
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
JUDGE STANFORD
 VACATES ORDER

Judge Stanford yesterday vacated the order reducing the bail of George Mcintosh, charged with bootlegging, from s1,000 to $750.
 The court in vacating the order stated that he had not known that the question of bail arose in the habeas corpus matter before Judge Lyman. or
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Senior Pictures

The work of getting the photo-
 graphs of every member of the senior class for the annual is already well in hand. over 105 senior have had their pictures taken at Heath's studio. and each picture will soon be ready to go into the year book. There are only a few seniors who have not as yet made
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Spanish NeWspapers

The Spanish classes conducted by Miss Clarita Salmans are well up-to- date in the equipment of their class room. Copies of Spanish newspapers are perhaps the most interesting of the wall collections. These peSiodicals are read with great avidity by the pupils and enjoyed to the full extent.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Junior Dance

The junior class of the high school will give dance at the Woman's club, March IS, at o'clock. Only juniors and their escorts will be admitted
 The committee in charge of the af- fair is Miss Ruby Reagan, Miss Helen Symonds, Ogle Detweiler and Josh" Abramson.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

he would not have considered reducing the bond. Mcintosh, after failing to secure his release on the writ of habeas corpus, was brought before Judge Stanford for arraignment.
 His case will be tried in April.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Elaq Reinforced

The service flag which hangs from the high school auditorium has been reinforced with light frame of wood. With the stiff frame behind it. tn. flag does not flap wildly about, catch ing on the roof of the building.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

arrangements for the taking of their photos, and the annual staff expects even these to be finished by the end of this week.
 The photographs of the faculty, also, are nearing completion Only three Of the faculty hSve failed to have theirs taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

Mrs. Daniel Francis is to act as host ess She will be assisted by Mrs. c.
 D. Doris, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. i Sims Ely, Mrs. J. w. Doris and Miss 1 Archer.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
IMPROVE ROOSEVELT ROAD

w. R. Elliot requested by 10 submit his findings will a 0 officials the improvements best oe
    n for the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Doing Our Part
Buy Another WAR SAVINGS
 STAMP

difference between the size of crowd m Saturday other days of tho week? telephone company serving Saturday afternoon crowd" every day
 activity of the country has been rapidy required constantly and morete service for the business houses Complete telephone systems built maintained at fifty training the This has taken services of large number of skilled telephone
 constantly engaged installing and maintain by the Government in this country needed skilled telephone could be furnished the of the country.
 to this in the handle the enlistment of shortage equipment and the high cost O materials
 meeting the needs of the public fo telephone . remarkably successful way. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS
sweaters-Important SUGGESTIONS

SWeaters-Important Suggestions
Casting on and binding off MUST
be loose
When knitting with two needles, al.
ways slip first stitch
To measure a garment, lay it on a
level surface and measure with a de
pen3able measure wood, metal or
cellUlOid, not tape linel
Terms used applying to plain knit
ting with two needless:
A row" equals once across.
A ridge or "riD" equals across
and back
Sweaters Of Lightweight wool
Quantity Of wool required about
three quarter pound Of 4-1Q yaln.
pair Red Cross needles so.
Diameter equals - mon.
Cast On rs stitches
Knit >. Purl ,, across: P1rl :, Knit
2 back Continue n this way toT Z
inches Then Knit plain Tor ~
inches.
"a Knit . stitches; Knit = Purl
2, for - stitches. then Knit IS
OBJ Knit e stitches; Purl :, Knit
2, for % stitches: then KNIT IS.
Repeat "a and OBJ for j rows u
inches).
Knit Is stitches; bind of p stitches
(opening for neck Knit %.
First Shoulder:
Knit 2, Purl ., for = stitches,
then
Knit ?, Purl 2, back over the rs
stitches.
Continue to knit and puTl back and
forth in this way IS times, which
leaves the wool at INNER edge.
Break og wool and tie it On at neck
opening for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Greatly Benefited by ChamberlaEn's
Tablets

I am thankful for the good | have
received by using Chamberlain Tar
lets About Two years ago when
began taking them I was suffering
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and tired, Ian
guild feeling due 10 Indigestion and
3 torpid lived Chamberlain s Tablets
corrected these disorders in short
time, and since taking TWO bottles OF
them NJ health has been good,
writes Mrs NJ P Harwood. Auburn
N. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Little clrla Contribute 70

10 REQ Cross
Six real little girls, headed by little
Miss Clotlle Bnbro. neld couple Of
meeting recently and raised Is cents
for the Red Cross, which they have
just turned over to this organization
to use in any way they wish.
As there has been organized d
Junior Red Cross in the public
school these little girls will ddscon-
tinue their own meetings and will
work with the Junior Red Cross in
stead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Second Shoulder.


Purl ,, Knit ?, for % stitches;
then
Purl ,, Knit back over the .
stitches.
Continue to knit and purl back and
forth in this way i times. which
leaves the wool at OUTER edge.
Knit plain IS stitches; cast on %
stitches: and Knit plain across the -
stitches OF first shoulder
co Knit IS stitches; Purl ?, Knit
2, for - stitches; then Knit %
~ Knit y stitches. Knit : Purl
=. for y stitches. then Knit Is
Repeat 90 and ID for Y rows -
inches).
Knit plain II inches
Knit . Purl =. across: Purl . Knit
= back Continue thus FOR I inches.
Bind off loosely Sew up sides.
leaving g inches sor arnholes
single-crochet row pr0und neck
and armholes
Measurements
Neck (when stretched)), il =
IL - inches
Across chest mo- stretche2a, IT,
20 inches.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
CARD Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs E C. Bennett take
this method Of extending their sin
cere thanks TO each and every one
who IN any way rendered assistance
in the making Of Monday evenings en-
tertainment at the Temple Theater
the magnificent success il was. Espe,
cially TO Mrs. Stovall as chairman OF
the committee. and Miss Marguerite
Porter. and others who did their parts
and more
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The city Of Cleveland has adopted
2 beautiful plan for honOring its sol
dier dead. For each man in the civic
homer roll q victory oak is planted
on enc Of the city boulevards. The
tree tears The name Of the man fo~
wnou j. IS planted Why not q plan
Ike ms cor Florida. but with a tree
for very soldier, al oak for the liv-
ing. a palm for the dead? Miami
Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

MrdSUTtIuSUIs.
Neck when stretched), II r.
Y - inches.
Across chest mot stretched). 17-20
inches
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Miss Earnesune Brooks and Miss
Ruth Erwin expect 10 leave within
q fen lays Tor d visit 70 Miss Brooks
sister Mrs. Swindle. in Savannah
Miss Erwin viii continue her trip 70
Washington Tor visit 70 relatives
before returning home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

leaving 8 inches for armholes.
Single-crochet ! row around neck
and armholes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Lester Warner, chairman OF
the literary department of the won
ans club, with her committee, held
a very interesting session at the high
school building yesterday afternoon
The organization Of two French
classes by Miss Stone was one of the
special features of the meeting One
class for beginners and also an al
vanced class to which anyone wishing
to join may communicate for further
information to Mrs. Warner or Miss
Stone. The literary department will
not be opened until after the holidays
when a work that has been requested
by the government for study will be
taken up, viz: Conditions in Europe
which led to the war;
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
Sweater Of 4eavy-Weight Wool

Sweater CT Heavy-Weight Wool
Quantity OF Wool required about
one pound, or ( hanks Of As yarn.
pair Red Cross needles No. 3.
Cast on Y stitches.
Knit ,, Purl ., FOR 3 inches.
Knit across and Purl back for 10
inches.
Knit row.
(A) Knit {. Purl across; and Knit
last stitches.
(B( Knit all the way across.
Repeat ca an5, (Bl for inches.
Knit across and back times;
(making ridges
Knit s: then Purl ] Knit J. for
Ia stitches; Knit 6.
Bind off 26 stitches for neck.
First Shoulder:
Knit 6; then Purl J Knit /, for
Il stitches; Knit 6.
Knit Z; then Purl 4, Knit !, for
no stitches; Knit t.
Continue 10 knit and purl back and
forth in this way "A times, which
Ileaves the wool at INNER edge.
Break off wool an. tie i on al
neck-opening for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

All Ocla will deeply regret to learn
OF the desperate illness Of DR.. James
Baskin at his home in DunnellOn. DR.
Baskln IS one Of Marion county's most
popular men. and MS host Of friend
here and elsewhere viii eagerly
await better news from his bedside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The committee on arrangements u
the beautifully patriotic peace pro
gram. so artisticaIly ana. appropriate
ly rendered on Tuesday evening, the
entire community is under obligations
to Mrs. Meme Howse Stovan, Mrs.
Ell Osborne and Mrs A. T Thomas.
Mrs Stovan as chairman of the ladies
department of work; Mr.. Fred Hook
er, Mr.. L. W Duval and MIR. Collier;
Mr. Hooker as chairman of the mems
division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

have shown, without credit IN countries
where she gets raw materials In the last
year in which statistics are available. It
appears that S. per cent of Germany's i'm
ports were Industrial raw materials, and
partly manufactured goods. In other
words. 81. 45O, 900, 600 worth Of goods were
imported for use in her manufacturing es-
adjustments. Only Il per cent OF her i'm
ports we're from middle Europe. The bal
ance came from countries that cannot af
ford 10 extend credit or whose animus
will probably prevent their extending
credit after the war Could such credit be
safely extended to German individuals and
firms?
AN application Of the established prin-
ciples Of credit would conclude that all
things IN Germany are involved in grave
doubt Any individual or corporation
known to have large credits in Germany
would likely have impaired credit at home.
Any concern specializing IN goods made in
Germany might not be bOyc0tted but they
would probably encounter a silent avoid
ance inimical 10 their success. For gen
erations We shall pay taxes made in Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

T he world war Is about to end and
we are almost face to face with
the great question as TO what shall
be the punishment OF the criminals who
brought on the war-and also Of the sol
diers who actually performed the acts Of
lnhuman cruelties and the men and women
OF Germany who stayed at home and
helped and encouraged and approved the
long list OF Outrages which have made
Germany an outlaw nation.
President Wilson in his recent Liberty
Loan address in New York suggested "the
power OF economic penalty by exclusion
hon the markets OF the world may be
vested IN the League of Nations itself as
. means Of discipline and control" This
very interesting proposal would make the
League OF Nations a police force to adj
minister punishment-to decide on the
penalty and to see that It is enforced.
Just what IS going TO be the punishment
Of Emperor William and his sons and mill
tsry chiefs is a matter IN which the repre-
sentAtives OF Belgium and Serbia and
france ought TO be allowed voice?
To be sent into exile, as Napoleon was.
would be as mild a punishment, perhaps,
Is any that could be administered Per-
haps the League OF Nations will decide
that there is no good reason why royal
criminals should not be held to the same
accountability as humble criminals-tried,
sonyicted and executed
President Wilson's League OF Nations,
a. suggested in HIS Metropolitan opera
House speech. has not yet been formed.
The war may end very suddenly and be
tore Mr.. Wilson's idea can be made an
accomplished fact But, nevertheless. Ger
many viii not escape her punishments.
That much is already certain.
whether or not a League OF NauOns
officially condemns Germany 10 exclusion
from their markets. the individuals of
these nations have already seen TO it that
an economic boycott shall be one OF Ger
many's penalties.
And II the outraged and indignant citi-
gems OF the civilized world had not already
taken this matter IN hand Germanys
economic and commercial punishment
would have and now has been largely set
tied by the natural business consequences
OF the war-we have found out that We do
not need the products OF Germany
In the first year or the war we were in
great need OF dyes. chemicals, drugs
china. porcelains and q long list OF things
Germany had specialized on. and her fac
tories held the worlds trade. But we have
learned 20 make all these things Ger
many's market has been lost. Her CAPT
AIists who invested In these industries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

League of Nations DEGREES 1t or not. For
years and years to come grinding poverty.
hard times and staggering taxes are as
sured for the nation which cheered the
sinking OF the Lusitania and applauded
the inhumanities of German warfare.
Whether the governments Of the Allies
officially approve or disapprove the boy
colt of everything German will make no
d!fference-the individual men and women
OF France. England and America will have
nothing to do with anything made in Ger
many.
But that is not all. The German himself
will be boycotted--the individual German
and his business and his business agents
and his banks will be given the cold Shout
der. Mr. A Barton Hepburn. chairman Of
the Advisory Committee Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. and one OF New Works Ieading
financial men, in a recent article wrote:
1T looks as though her relations with
the outside world would be practically on
a cash basis for some time after the war.
rs her credit good and that Of her citi-
zens and corporate industries? She can
not make a move IN foreign trade, as We
Great Britain Rights R~~~s,-~'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

many, and so long as we remember the
loved ones manned or killed by Germans
We shall hesitate 10 purchase German
goods"
And what is true in the future relations
Of Germany with the United States is true
in France and England and Italy In
France the Never Forget" society with a
membership Of nearly the entire nation
will endeavor to see that Germany's pun,
ishment is made severe and enduring. On
this page is reproduced one OF the posters
of the French Never Forget society,
which are spread ali over France. In
Great Britain and in Italy and in South
America similar campaigns are being Wig
oroUsly maintained.
Recently in Paris has been formed an
International Committee for the purpose
Of uniting all apt.-German societies for CO
operation all over the world. This com
mittee has branches in Africa, Australia
South America, Spain, Japan, Canada and
India
Besides the punishment which ought 70
be visited personally on the Kaiser and HIS
lieutensnts and the Inevitable poverty and
economic hardsbips which rich and poor
In Germany cannot escape-besides this
there are several things to be settled.
The coal mines OF France were purpose
ly dynam:ted and flooded and all ma
chinery smashed Il has been suggested
that German prisoners be held IN France
to repair these damages and work tAs
mines
All over northern France millions OF IN.
exploded shells ara burned in the fields.
II has been proposed that German pris.
oners be held in France 20 pillow thess
dangerous fields
II will take hundreds OF thousands Of
laborers to clear up tia wreckage OF war
in Belgium and France And Il win take
years to do it. II has Deen urged that
German labor should be made to DO this
work at Germany's expense
While the ruined coal mines OF Francs
are being reclaimed the former annua.
French tonnage Of coal should be mined bY
Germans in German mines, and sent e.
France.
While the ruined fields OF France and
Belgium are being reclaimed the produce
OF an equal acreage IN Germany should be
sent to France and Belgium.
One OF the important executives OF the
anti-German societies has declared thai
Germany must be made 10 ls-y back 20 the
Allies what the war has cost them. To do
this all OF Germany's own debts must be
repudiated and bonds Dusg be issued 10
the amount OF two hundred billion dollars
these bonds 10 be secured by Germany.
gold reserve, all the iewelry OF the empire
and a mortgage on the Kaiser's ps'a-s-
and estates and the public parks Of Fe-i.-
and other important cities Thus. iad-ed,
would be impressed on the German reop.a
for years 20 come a constant reaHfi'.'.
Of the enormity Of what they have GO-e.
and they would be enabled 20 r-zg' Oh
atonement FOR IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

dlSpenSaDle 10 ner IrdQe, nlChel Is COLI
trolled by Canada and France. molybde.
mum and tungsten come mainly from Aus
tralia, and asbestos, borat shellac and
gums are In the hands Of the Allies. Jute
came to Germany only from India; and the
only neutral source Of rubber now open 10
Aer is the Dutch colonies, which can not
adequately supply her needs. German
economists are under no illusion whatever
as to their hopeless situation.
Before the war Germany controlled the
most important supplies of potash, dyes.
drugs and surgical instruments, sugar, and
(for France) coal. She has lost her mar
kets for every one Of these indispensable"
commodities. The Allies have healed their
wounded for four years without German
aid New sugar industries have grown up
that can already supply the entire demand
On which Germany formerly could count.
and France has now formed all her con
nections for coal with England.
Potash is a question of Alsace-Lorrsine,
and those stolen provinces must be re-
stored to France. In any case, the supply
Va pDNaon AlaiAlt NbuNUAuo lub AAALCA
States, and potash has been lately discov-
cred IN Nebraska The German monopoly
of dyes was purely artificial, and depended
on certain trade secrets which have since
been discovered, and on the powerful or
ganization of the industry Since then the
new dyes industry has been firmly estab-
lished and is capable Of immense expan-
sion. whereas the Germans in this as in
all their exporting industries have lost
every connection they had with foreign
markets.
For more than twenty years German in
terests have been steadily and stealthily
establishing business relations in all sec
tions OF the United States. Factories, fac
tory sites. steamship piers and a thousand
vitality important business investments
have been patiently built Up. All this
structure has bsen swept away by the .seiz-
IRE and sale OF these precious holdings by
the American Government under the alien
property law.
In New York Harbor. for instance.
steamship piers are OF priceless value. for
trere is not enough dock room TO accom-
modate the ocean trade OF the port By
rAoTrtSht 1914 BY Star COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

and at great ex.
pense the German
Lloyd and Ham
burg American
steamships had at
last established
themselves on a
long row Of ad-
mirably 10 C a / e d
piers. These have
been seized and
sold and have
passed into tn Q
hands Of rivals
never 20 return to
Germany's service.
This is a loss
which cannot be
replaced-it is one
Of the natural pun
ishments OF the
war Germany can
not escape.
TIL g economic
punishment OF Ger
many Is already
thoroughly assured
whether President
Wilson's proposed