davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mrs. Goolsby and Mrs. Williams
from Martel and Mrs. j. G. Spurlin
and Mrs. Titcomb from Lake Weir,
were shopping in the city yesterday.
Second ward Bible study class
meets with Mrs. J. P. Phillips We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock. Subject, Goods
Power of Deliverance." Leader, Mrs.
Carter.
Mrs. Mabry Sumner and little
daughter, Mabry. arrived yesterday
from Tampa, and left this afternoon
for their new home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Summer has splendid position in
the metropolis with large wholesale
lumber concern.
In response to the urgent call made
by Mrs. Moorhead, chairman of the
woman's war service committee of
this county, there was splendid
gathering of women at the demon
stration kitchen yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called promptly by
the chairman at the appointed hour.
Various ways and means were dis
cussed and several impromptu talks
given in regard to this work which
demonstration women all over the
South are now doing. The following
chairmen were elected: Mrs. Sey-
mour, from the Woman's Club, assist
ed by the clubs president, Mrs. Nc
Iver and Mrs. Israelson, Mrs. Helven-
ston, Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Brinkley. Mrs. Meffert, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Preer and
Mrs. Clarkson. Mrs. w. w. Harriss,
chairman from the U. d. c.. assisted
by Mrs. Winner. Mrs. Bullock. Mrs.
Blake, Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. Green. Mrs.
George Martin, chairman from the w.
C. T. u, assisted by Mrs. Van Hood,
Mrs. Baxter earn, Mrs. F. L. Gran
than and others who will be added to
this committee. The chairman will be
assisted by Mrs. E. A. Osborne, pres
ident of the w. G. T. u. Mrs. Wood
row was appointed chairman of the
Red Cross work. She will select her
committee at an early date. These
committees will all work in unity.
Mrs. Moorhead made a splendid
speech, emphasizing this fact, which
work is very close to her heart and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Three war savings booths have been
placed at the following places of bus
mess: Peyser's, Rheinauer's and
Franks. They will be kept here sew
eral days. The chairman expressed
her appreciation of the splendid CO.
operation that she had received.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-oliver
No. 3. in good condition. Apply to
sos, Pond st. 2O-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gates have
returned from delightful trip to st.
Petersburg and Clearwater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell OF
Lowell were in the city yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mr.. Arthur Williams of South Flor
ida, spent the weekend with his
family at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Maughs in this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

FOR RENT-Four connected unfur-
nished rooms. for light housekeeping.
Electric lights and city water. Apply
~" care Star Office. 6-19-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
Red Cross Workers Badly Needed

There is big stack of material to
work up into bandages at the Red
Cross surgical dressing rooms, and
very few to do the work. If the la.
dies don't turn out IN larger number,
Ocala will fall down on its assign,
ment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Miss Metz Butler and her brother
William of st. Petersburg are guests
of their aunts, Mrs. F. W. Ditto and
Mrs. Mamie Fox.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

CONTINUED from Third Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

WANTED-60 Hp. boiler. 40 Hp. en-
CINE, 10 to 25 HIP. kerosene burning
engine. Must be in good condition.
Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld, Fla. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

she will make every effort to take
Marion county over the top for the
great war savings stamps campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

FOR SALE English Pitt Bull Dog
Puppies. e. B. Greene. Shady Oaks
Farm. 6-20-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

The many friends of Mrs. S. H.
Bitch of Blitchton viii be sorry to
learn of her severe illness. Mrs.
Bitch is probably one of the best
known and most useful among Mar
ions many able women, and it is sin
cerely hoped that her recovery viii be
rapid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

C. o. D.-This is the name of wood
yard which is at your service at all
times. Stove wood. pine or oak. North
Magnolia street. phone 339. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

The friends of Mrs. Clarkson will
regret to learn that she is i'll, and
trust that better news from her bed
side will soon be forthcoming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mrs. o. D. Wetherald. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. De-
Witt Griffin left for her home in Tam
pa yesterday. Mrs. Wetherald is
well known Sunday school worker and
gave very fine talk to the children in
the primary department last depart
ment last Sunday on orphanage work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Mrs. Goolsby and Mrs. Williams
from Martel and Mrs. j. G. Spurlin
and Mrs. Titcomb from Lake Weir,
were shopping in the city yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

Second ward Bible study class
meets with Mrs. J. P. Phillips We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock. Subject, Goods
Power of Deliverance. Leader, Mrs.
Carter.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

In the German army there are ex-
actly four officers Of Alsa ce-Lorraine
blood. l call that a pretty fair ref
erendum"
France is fighting for an ideal as
America is fighting for an ideal" NJ.
Lausanne said. we are determined
to die rather than to live in a degrad-
ed world, ruled by savage beasts. To
night Germany, France will sacrifice
the very last of her sons. When
there are no more men, the women
will rise up; when there are no more
women, the children will rise up;
when there are no more children,
the dead Will rise up! France will
live.
At the conclusion Of M Lauzanne's
address, the audience rendered him a
tribute even more vociferous and
more prolonged than that which
greeted his appearance.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
DR.. Hill spoke briefly on Liberty
Bonds and a Red Cross campaign for
funds, which is now scheduled. He
told Of Fred Heinzman, the New Brit
ain soldier whose death was told Of
in yesterdays Herald and who, be-
sides DOMINIC d uniform, had bought
three Liberty Bonds.
Are you going to let the soldiers
finance the war as well as do the
fighting?" he asked. And when
someone in the audience shouted
"No,' those present applauded.
During the evening music was rem
dered by a Liberty Chorus under
George B. Matthew'S When NJ. Lau-
zanne made his appearance the
chorus sang the "Marseillaise, the
audience remaining standing. The
church was decorated with flags Of
the allies, the three over the speak
ers rostrum being the American, the
French and the English.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

in the French line and pour through
to Paris.
when the French were being
slaughtered there was no idea of re-
treating,'' he said. General Castel-
neau, in command, ordered regiment
after regiment and division after di-
vision against the Germans. "All
France shell perish here, if neces-
sary,' he said, but they shall not
pass
"Attempts have been made to show
France was an immoral and ire
1egious land. But you will recall that
while the immoral and irreligious'
people of France were worshipping
their God on Good Friday, the hottest
day of the year. the moral and re-
ligious' Germans were training their
guns on our churches"
France Still Strong.
France is not "bled white" NJ
Lausanne said. He told the audi
ence that France is today turning out
100000 shells daily in comparison
with 900 daily at the beginning of
the war and that while the French
army, in 1914, consisted of 1900, 900
men today it consists of 100000
men, all determined TO Ql6 rather
than live under the heel of the Hun.
You have read in the press of tn G
Allied soldiers retreating before the
Germans in Picardy but you must I'M
derstand that 1t is their bodies that
are being thrown back. Their hearts,
never"
M. Lausanne also narrated the
steps which originally gave France
possession of Alsace-Lorraine. The
first section of that district to com
under the French flag was a small
piece of land in the southern part Of
Alsace. That belonged to SWitzer-
land but the residents, through ref
erendum, voted to join France. The
rest Of Alsace was a gift to France
from the imperial family Of Austria.
Lorraine was coded to France by the
German princes. Then 1t was all
forclbly taken away by Germany.
There was no referendum then
and there should not be one now"
the speaker declared.
"In the French army there are
hundreds of officers either born in
Alsace-Lorraine or descendants of
naan who were born there he said.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
TEUT0N INVASION
OF UNITED STATES
Supt. Holmes Exposes Gernany's
Attempt to Grip America
(By S. H. Holmes, superintendent Of
Public Schools

(By S. H. Holmes, Superintendent Of
Public Schools)
1t seems safe to say that next in
importance to the prosecution of the
war there is no more important or
pressing need than that for the Amer
iC,,AiZutiOn of America. In this con-
nection the following facts are sub
mitted for consideration:
Industry.
100000 foreign-born in United
States engaged in industry.
30 per cent of foreign born in
United States are males of working
age.
- per cent of the employees in the
iron and steel industries (east of the
MississippD are foreign born.
81 per cent of miners of soft coal
are foreign born.
70 per cent of workers in clothing
manufacture centers are foreign born.
&c % per cent of construction and
maintenance work on railroads is
done by foreign born.
Population.
127,103 German born males are not
voters.
349,341 Austrian born males are
not voters.
2,759,O32 foreign born whose moth
or tongue is German.
S,817,271 of German stock.
4,278,443 born in countries of the
Central Powers.
100 races and nationalities live in
the United States.
100000 are of foreign birth or
parentage.
IL, O0O,0 900 are foreign born.
100000 do not speak English.
100000 are illiterate.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

100000 aliens of military age are
lot naturaliZeu.
1,115,392 aliens OF military age
from Central Powers are not natur-
allied.
1,243,S01 alien males of military
age are registered under the Draft
Law.
22S,452 aliens were DISCHARGED
upon pleas for exemption.
1921 aliens were certified for ser
Vice in the first draft.
11O042- remain to be. called
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
PERFECT CONFIDEN
New Britain People Have Cd
son For Complete Reid

New bTItdlN ftOEJIC I1hNG III
son For Complete Relii
DO you know how
To find relief from backacl
To correct bladder weakn'
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the ]
Have used Doan's Kidney
Have proved their worth
tests.
Here's New Britain testim
Mrs. Ruth MolyneuX, SO
ST., says: Headaches and dig
and constant, sharp pains az
back made me weak and y
Sometimes black specks passd
my eyes. Bladder trouble al
symptoms showed my kidneJ
disordered. I doctored but q
much help until I began usinI
Kidney Pills, Two boxes Of
cured me-"
coo, at all dealers. Foster
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. X.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
AUDIENCE THRILLED
BY N. LAUzANNE
French Editor Takes New Bri-
taiD'S Heart by Storm

Thrilled by the nobleness of France,
transtixed by the horror of Germany's
crime against the world several hum
dred people sat in the South Congre-
gational church last evening and for
an hour listened to Hon Stephane
Lausanne, editor of lie Matin," Of
Paris, tell 'sWhy France Is Fighting"
If any doubt had ever existed that
France had been outraged by the Hun
of the Twentieth century, that doubt
was dissipated by M. Lausanne, who,
without attempting to work his audi
ence into patriotic rage, delineated
clearly and calmly the manner in
which the Potsdam Gang prepared to
set fire to the world and finally did
apply the torch.
M. Lausanne was Introduced bv
Rev DR.. George w. G. Hill, pastor Of
the church, who briefly urged Ameri-
cans to drop their spirit of boastful-
ness and get down to bedrock serious
ness, as other nations which are fight
Ing Germany were forced to do.
AS M. Lauzanne rose in the rostrum
he YVES greeted with salVo after saIvo
of applause, a wonderful tribute to the
man and to the brave country he rep
resents. He told the audience that
France and America had a common
bond ever since the birth Of the United
States-a bond having been welded by
Lafayette, Rochambeau and other
French warriors who helped George
Washington to give the world a new
republic. But now the tie is even
more closely knit, he said, by the in
terningling of French and American
blood on the battlefelds of Picardy.
Plot to Steal Serbia.
In disclosing the Hun plot that
plunged the world into war; M Lau-
Eanne described how Germany, a year
before the conflict broke out, besought
the assistance of Italy, then allied With
Germany and Austria, for an invasion
of Serbia, the spoils to be divided
among the three countries. He also
stated that France had been asked to
remain neutral and practically to hand
over Verdun and Toul, the great
fortresses, to Germany, to ensure it's
neutrality
M. Lausanne also told how the
military budgets of the principal pow
ers ut war had been increased. Be-
tween 1908 and 1913, the military
expenditures of Germany increased
329 per cent. while those Of England
increased only 90 per cent, he said.
And yet Germany says France
made this war; said the speaker.
we did not want the war. We did
not prepare for it. We did not de-
clare it.
Pitiless Huns of 1914.
during their invasion Of France,
the Germans have killed aged men
IND women and children They have
even killed the trees, so strong has
been their lust to kill. When France
was invaded by the original Huns
She was not used so ruthlessly. The
cid Huns did have pity"
The French are determined that
Germany shall be defeated. NJ. Lam
zanne said. AS an example of this
determination he described the FIGHT
ing at Verdun, when the Crown
Princes army attempted to rip ., gap
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

may, it is interesting to nott
most successful remedy in /
for female ills, Lydia Il. /
Vegetable Compound, wa
pounded more than forty y
by Mrs. Lydia r. Pinkham
Mass, from the roots and
the field, and today it is I,
from shore to shore as the
remedy for female ills.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

2o2.S15 will OH basis of percentage
certified in first draft, be certified in
second draft.
81 per cent. Of alien males of draft
age. were unable to speak English in
1910.
41,914 of those certified in the first
draft were unable to speak English or
needed instruction in English in or
der to make military training effec-
tive.
6S.9G7 estimated unable to speak
English of those who will probably
be called in the second draft.
Foreign speaking-Camp Upton.
3.7oo; Camp Devens, 1890; Camp
Gordon, 1850; Camp Meade, 1856;
total, 16,Os6. None English speaking
Camp Upton, 1875; Camp Devens,
2,4S2: Camp Gordon, 391, Camp
Meade, 1921; total, 5,469.
5000 foreign language newspa-
pers in United States, circulation H.
000, 900.
4S1 or 30 per cent. of them are
German with a circulation of B. 5S,-
626.
Foreicn languages are used for ele-
rnentary instruction in great numbers
Of private schools in the United
States.
3.7G1 German parochial schools,
146, $50 pupils.
There are literally thousands OF
foreign language societies in the
country all conducted in foreign
tongues. $50 italian societies in New
York city. 2,151,442 persons of Ital-
ian stock in United States.
Of the 100000 illiterate foreign
cent. attend school.
IN New York city the registration
in schools for foreigners /. e. Evening
Schools has dropped from 36,923 in
1914-15 to 1924 in 1917-1S, partly
due to nti-American propaganda.
In ~ school districts in Nebraska
the public schools were compelled to
abandon the field to German-Luther-
an uarochiaI schools. Elementary in
str1lcti0n is given in German in 200
to 800 German Lutheran parocf1al
schools In Nebraska, the use OF Ing
lish III some of these schools is pro
hibited.
Significant Facts.
The alleged 400 per cent, increase
in grain elevator fires since the
limited States entered the wal is said
to be largely due to enemy aliens.
The /. ". w. members arc largely
aliens.
Industrial difficulties with alien Ia
Dor are occurring in different parts
of the country.
Women of German and Austrian
nationality are not classified as enemy
aliens, but some of them are ropiac-
ing men in war industries.
Aliens retard production because OF
lack Of English.
The Delbruck Law of Germany. n
Gerp,an who has become natural
izeG citizen of the United States may
retain allegiance to Germany by reg
istering at a German Consulate.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-F1ase, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprlnkled in
the footbath The Plattsburg Camp Manual
advises men in training to use Foot Ease in
their shoes each morning. 1t prevents Bills
and sore spots and relieves painful,
swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting
out of cOrns and bunions. certain re-
lief for sweating. ca1lous. tired, aching feet.
Always Aliens FOot-Ease to break In
new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
aliens.
Loot and Herb Medicines

Inditn medicine men contend that
the roots and herbs of the field fur
rish a panacea for every i'll to which
human flesh is heir. Be that as it
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
Arms Covered
PiITlpIcs
Which Itched Terribly. Could
Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated.
Very Painful.
Spread to Body. Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two
Boxes Ointment Healed.
"a slight itching began on my arms
at first, and it increased rapidly. being

worse at night. My arms
were simply covered with
small red pimples which
itched terribly. I could not
sleep nights, and my cloth
ing irritated the eruption.
and caused it to become
very painful. NV arms
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11

got so bad I could hardly move then-
The pimples scattered on my body
Finally sent for a sample of Cuti-
cura. purchased two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment which healed me-" (Signed)
Mrs. H. M. Clark, 113 Seaside Ave,
Guilford, Conn.,, August 6, 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
card: Cuticura. Dept. II, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-11
Boston Store

If You Anticipate the Need Of
SHEETS and PILLOW
CASES
i'm the near future now would
be a good time to do the
buying.
~ We are we'll supplied with
the popular
PEQUOT GOODS
The Standard of Quality
Sheets, 63x90, S1x90, 81x99,
.90x99, 90x10S.
PILLOW CASES
42x36 and 45x36, plain hem.
42x36, 42x3S12, 45x36, hem
stitched.
Prices are higher than
formerly but not as high as
they will be in a very short
time.
BUYING NOW MEANS
SAVING
Stitched Bed Pads i'm all
sizes.
Stitched Table Pads, round,
square and oblong.
Crib and Lap Pads.
MCCALL PATTERNS
10c 15c zoe
Magazine and Book of
Fashions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-07
STOP "BELLYACHING"

There are anti-food savers, an ii Red Crossers and anti Libc"- ty bonders If you are just a plain American and are not anti something, say so and act the part. Register yourself in your little memorandum book as an Anti Belyacher" w 1osa creed is:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-07
Opening account with THE FIRST BANK OF. .CORDOVA
is a very simple matter

is a very simple matter
 All that is necessary is to write your name address and amount of your deposit slip of paper and mail with your money THE FIRST BANK OF CORDOVA You either send currency post office money order express money order, check bank draft whichever is most convenient for you Currency should be by registered mail.
 We invite your account With the assurance that every courtesy will be extended to you that consistent with Servative banking
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-07

1 hereby lspv he belle that even 1 couli not run the W1r to please everybody.
 That all hundre l-per chn1 A meric}nS re jlize that we ar4 tn this wtr because we coal not honOrably %-'E out, and as We are in, it is our purpose to push as hard as we can. to r)O5 foy the government with a }2r ge $ ize megaphone, and to &lo"ify the Army and Navy and all their works, and damn the man who throws sand in the gears.
 To swat the 7luIt-finGer' the calamaty hoWIers 2nl tAn woe be tiders. To discourage the individ ual who insists that his private affairs take precedence over the National necessities.
 To induce as many others as possible to subscribe to the Hon orable ard Patriotic Society of Anti Be llyachers, and unite to drive this very sD'eldid war machine of Cuts over the Rhine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
nnAIING INTN ms nv.

There are OptlmiStS, and there
arc dreamers, and there are anna
tenr clairvoyantS whose rosy w
sionS look like the phantonis 81 an
alcoholic trance.
some OF us believe that after
the war food prices will go back
Ia what they were in 1910, and
earlier. They say that the Tar
mer gets too much profit now, but
they do not realize that until late
IN he never got enough.
There is only one class IN tins
country in which most OF the la
Dor is entirely unpaid \ far
.mer' : wife and children constitute
the bulk of his working staff, but
they are not ON the payroll
condition existing in no other
trade between the two oceans
Yet the farmer Is as much a
speeialist as an electrician. lie
needs as much scientific train
inc rs a dentist. Ills employees
must be skilled workmen, and
they must be paid workmen 5
wages.
iii. when the war is over, we
find that the prices of farm pro
duets show tendency TO stay
where they are we viii know that
the American farmer IS coming
into his own.