davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
ODrti6en.


Sitter 0e 1Sn66eretftiftger, iont oct
itati1tiIfe Department 1ar ntoota.
get ira oe fomn1unole Brisregltle.
ringsfomnlisiioner er 8re0priIerne
ltforon0reoe / 6opeoItooen; Bro-
pinsbperne er Sigte6rs6 Iiot bill
li9ere og 5ranif6r60 liot 0Drere
emo Oftober @foaneo.
@1eI- og @rpnpriier er itigenoe,
So9o og 9Ris fin0es Iaa ooot iom
life 01arfe6et, men Ser bentes
/ Sen nernleIte Si6 GflfsrS1er, Der
antagelig oil fllnne ieIgeS til gri-
Ter, iom er en- Del Iabere ems Oe
ti6ligere.
6or 9artoffelrneI er Ser faitIat
O}ofiinalprifer: s 9artier paa l
fg. og oeroper t40 Ore pr. fg. s
@ortier paa lmber / fg. IA pr
fg. Sltfferpriierne 6or i Sc ii0itc
O}anne0er Dpret fist Oorieren0e,
me0 Sen0en8 til Stigring.
anfie, 1e og tdrre0e 5rlt9ter oi-
fer nprnreIt Genoens til 45risltig-
ming, og set Innln1e er 5ilfploet
FOR @onIerbes.
Smgr inIgeS MI efter Den lore
lo6ige Smoror0nin9 til 400 gre
Or. fg., ca. so Ore billigere emo
forrige @}oane0S 9ris. @tar9arine
er qoaet llo al 0}arfe0et meO llnb-
tagelIe of annife enfeIte Steoer.
Oitepriierne er fortIat Stigning;
fra forri9e @toaneo er Opgangen
ca. 1912 Gre pr. f.
Q@q foiter mi / 866eu6oon 4t9
Gre pr. Ones og 400 Ere pr.
Snc8 9Grooinsbberne; oct er en-
5tigning ira forrige @loone0 paa
7O-80 Gre pr. Snes.
N}plfeprfferne bar / Sen IioIte
Weaone6 peret i 0pgang, Iflrntnet
Mulf Id gre, fSeonpGf 81 Gre
og Rrrnemerf 20 Gre pr. 5loIfe.
Gs0priierne, ser / 6e it0Ite Ofaa'
Ine0er Bar opret ne0o6gooen0e, otIer
mt en- 9enneminifIi9 Stigning paa
ca. 1870 Gre pr. fg.
S5biofooI og 9foienfaol otier liot
Iapere @rfIer en0 Ofts5er, og 8ar'
toFTelpriierne ipnes ogIau ioogt BE
genoe, oerin1o0 er Briien 'paa Guile
re66er opab9ouenoe.
Spbepriierne er gaaet op nneo
ca. 90 gre SooeoIta6en og ca. 10
gre i 8ropinsbperne. BetrolellnlS-
prfIerne er MT 70 Ore pr. Bitter
ooeraIt 2nn0et.
Wee6 SenIpn til 9lll og @ofs er
9riIerne onfring t2-t3 Ser. pr.
I6l. Grt1 og 50 Ger. pr. fl. @ofs.
@omar6 Spore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
,,DANSK EREN

ct dansk-amerikansk Ugeblad,
der ejes af ,,Den forenede dan
ske evangelist -lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives af
Danish Lutheran Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30
9nr0en runnt.

@n tpIf 8apring. 9g6en6aon, "a.
San. Sra lStocf6olm teIegrnferes till
o9fationaItioen0e," at tDIte arigs-
iflbe bar fapret Den 6olGano7fe 0onl-
per g2ltna" paa 1868 Cons, un0er
gejS ira 6oGGan0 TIL i5Derrtg me6
Suffer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30

9prerperIonolet oeO Sfolerne /
56clo6n, 9yo., bar of Sfole.9foaOet
mootaget Or6re ON at unoerie8e
StemninQen blonSt g6rnene8 5or-
Gl6re meo SenIpn til at bol6e Sfo'
le oqIua om 9Gr6agene for paa BEN
Neau0e at Tpare 9lll og g6re Sfole'
noret tire Tiger fortepe @tenin9en er
at oere fpr6ig me6 STOLEN tiolig
| Wtoi ioo Drengene og Ngerne
fan 6ipIpe til meo 9(rbei6et pod
fSornen o9 Sooerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-30

G}amle geter Maoien, Der ian-
men meo fin aloerltegne Siitru fei-
reoe beres @plobrplllrp afbigte 10.
geopenrber, oigif iioite GSreoag peo
Geoeu / iit !Siem / 9tacine, isis,
i en- 9(loer al 81 glor 9eter Wlao-
len fom til 9focine ira 9[alborg
/ @ftpraaret 1867 Ianrmen meo i'm
fSorlooe6c, @lie Miarie Senien, oa
be bleo gift ianlnre Dag, iom oe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST
IN GAS MASK DRIVE

On Thursday afternoon al , o'clock
at the Temple Theatre. Mrs. I. G..
Bennett will tender a Tree matinee
to children The admission to this
entertainment will be either one pint
Of fruit pits, one half peck Of hickory
nuts or one-eighth q q pound If tin
foil Of pewter. The nuts fruit pits
ana t:nfoi. viii De turned over 10
the Red Cross Thus the children o.
Ocala through tire generosity Of Mrs.
Bennett viii not only have an op-
portunitv 20 show their patriotism.
5ut wiz also have an opportunity to
see a very delightful picture at the
cost Of very little effort ana the ex-
penditure Of no money. The picture
HiH be Billie Burke in charming
little story entitled The Pursuit Of
Polly
Pecan shells viii not be accepted
as these shells are not available for
use Tor the gas masks fov which the
nuts and fruit pits are being saved.
The hickory nuts may be either
whole or the meats can be taken from
them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
WHICH

among All the changes that MAKE
America 4 different place from what
it was a year ago none Is more strlk-
ing than the change in the position o.
women We see them in Uniform on
street ears and in the postal service;
We find them on wharves and in ma
chine shops. We discover them At
prescription counters in drug stores:
We see girls By the thousands pour,
ing into offices. and many OF the
sales women who wait upon Us now
are even middle aged Or elderly ii
places where q year ago certain or
carnations were saying to women,
please keep out" the are now say
ing. Come and help US we need
you
What it will mean Tor the future no
one can tell VIII it mean more thor
ough ami practical education for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

women or. a. it is too frequently tho
meaning lust now. even : briefer and
more superficial eduCatiOnY VIII il
mean happier or less happy homes
VIII it mean higher national stand
ards or lower? Now. in the blur and
confusion Of the change. no one can
say. But one thing it certainly doe
mean today, and that is a challenge
to the American woman such as she
has never faced before. for the man
of the business world is going =
treat the newcomer in his field exact.
" as she asks him to treat her-asks
him not in words, of course. but By
he i1aily attitude. She can demand
and receive every courtesy. in places
where courtesy has not been the rule
before She can create respect not
oniv for her womanhood. bur for her
ability. every woman who make, her
self yaluabie-or. even better inyal
uaoie-in her new work is breaking
path where hundreds o. other
women viii follow She can bring a
finer conscience to certain tasks. or
she can work merely for the ~
or Tor the novelty or excitement Of IT.
blind % the great vision OF RESPONSE
bi,ity ami opportunity. ana caring for
nothing except her own small lire
Which shau il be? From Youth
Companion
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
THE ROAD SITUATION

Florida is. going TO have large
number 81 visitors this winter. As US
Ial. Many Of them viii have automO-
biles and will have time To see tire
country There ara TWO kinds OF
roads n Florida. a. il every staff.
The main road il the one most IRE
ruented by speeders who want TO get
~omewhpre quick. and by traffic cars.
ana IN 1ais roai IS where most 6
,9'-:e cur Tha 0ther road is tn
back one. and many OF these bacK
roads are usually in good condition
The driver on these back roads viii
not meet with a. much dust and dan
ger. and he car see thing jlst ~
pretty n rural scenery ana avoid
drivers who watch speedometers and
Drag on their ability to get all the
speed there is i'll the car says the
State Marketing Bureau
There is not much satisfaction n
thu s0rty -mile-an-hour style OF travel
ing. when every one in the car keeps
eyes glued on the road ahead ana
minds poised between hope ana anxi'
ETY. that nothing serious may happen.
With no time to look around ana
comment on what is being passed
Florida is a historic state There
are many interesting spots and scenes
off the main travelled roads. Motor
lists who do not want to eat dust
from speeders, and risk their lives
will ind more satisfaction in using
the unfrequented back roads often
sl;irting pretty lakes. or in sight. with
q chance 10 see something rare or un
usual. Information can be had from
the older citizens OF towns as to
places Of interest in the country
roundabout their towns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
ENCOURAGE THE CHILDREN

There is no more impOrtar' ma
ter for the Florida OF Florida to con.
slider than that OF getting improved
live stock. says the State Marketing
Bureau All conditions favor live
stock in thi estate. There is no pro.
tracted cold weather to put a strain
on vitality. The season to grow feed
lis long. There is plenty Of water.
Get a few pigs, a few sheep, a few
goats and few calves
The most in:nOr ait preparation for
the coming rear @ad IT :utIc, yea.
will be a start of live SOCK 50 that
you may raise animlas for sale in,
stead of depending entirely on TILED
crops. liz this way YOU will do as the
manufacturer does. sell finished prod,
ucts instead OF the raw amterials a.
the cotton farmer does. The man
that sell, cotton. corr or hay sells
fertility At low prices. whereas the
seller Of beef. pork, mutton. butter.
cream. etc. sells high-pirce finish.
ed product when be raises the raw
materials. consequently fertility is
saved
u is said that land m the Isle OF
Jersey, IN the British channel, rents
for $50 t. $50 per acre annually Land
IN France. Denmark and Honan4
often sells Tor rom 5000 10 s4.o4)
per acre Datrying ans raising dalry
animals Is about the only occupation
shat pays ou Yuch tush-priced 5ar4
Even II his country me highest prjc.
Il md Is most probably used 70
3airyine and live stool. raising
There is great scarcity 81 lva
stock u Europe On account 81 tha
awful Was That scarcity wiu last Tor
. lonz r.ne THIS country wiu De
looked u lo- live stocH and nea,
products This Is 81 opportunity for
Florida sad America
Encourage The BOYS oy giving them
a chanca zfiCh young animals - care
fer. 1t wiz Increase their interest in
farm life The feeling Of ownership
= q strong one II imposes 1espon 81
aijity ana teaches self reliance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
WHAT EUROPE WILL NEED mi
PEACE

Capt. Andre Tardieu has given US
an illuminating picture OF the part
American industry must play in meet
ing the requirements Of France after
the wars end. Between three and
four hundred thousand homes have
to be rebailt. apart from their interna:
furn. 5AingS. a. ar eetir.ctt ID cos. +
$400000,0U' Great stretches OF aari
cultu.,l ,1nL u1ich ha 5ecn IL
waste must be res.-red, and that will
call for a huge quantity Of agricul-
tural machinery such as this country
produces. Factories, spinning anu
other mills which have been stripped
of the machinery by the enemy must
be re-equipped Railway Vii nave
to be relaid and supplied with engines
and rolling stock and bridges must be
reconstruct ed This Will cali for the
supply of vast quantities Of steel and
iron, most o which will come from
this country
The coal mines Of northern France,
also will need TO be completely re-
equipped The mines and factories OF
Belgium Will have to be similari: r
stored and refurnished, while the
mercantile fleets both OF Belgium anaI
France must be rebuilt with material
to considerable extent derived from
this country. Germany Of course will
be called upon to make restition Of
machinery and other things which,
have been stolen from the invaded
lands: but as Germany will not bel
able Immediately to meet the major
part of the, demands which will be-
made upon her, it will fall to the lot
as possible in supplying the immedi-
ate requirements OF Belgium and
France.
Then there are to be considered the
tremendous needs of Russia and Pc,
land The latter country before the
war was one of the most prosperous
and industrious in Europe: now its
agriculture and manufacturers are,
crippled beyond belief. AS for Rus
STA the development of Siberia alone.
which is Immediately possible, will
call for vast supplies of material, men,
and money from this country.
Immediately peace is declared Am.
erican industry will be called upon to-
adjust itself to meet the new needs
of Europe. That it will meet these
as efficiently as it has met the needs
of war goes without the saying IN!
stead, therefore. of peace bringing al
period of business depression. as som:I
persons seem to fear. its comingl
should mean continuance q prosper
ity-New York Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The news papers that are So crowd
ing their columns with the pictures
OF the Kaiser and his brood OF fellow.
barbarian- would eat toads al the
board OF Mammm or worse Why
in the name of sam Hill ne" spapers
that claim To have fought q good Eight
for freedom and fair play want 10 run
of the track 20 play up . dead one
j. beyond us It's abou- va can
do to keep up with tn war works
campaign and the food ADMINISTRATION
without killing u-e.u, pace aaunt
in the face ot tnteuic-r; Americans
The likeness 81 the beast .h. las the
blood d unborn generations rpon his
nani, The tnins fhat nl- sept bis
wants alive tae f ai-e Of
me toal--ating press
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
FOR THOSE WHO MOURN

Sacrifice Is the most hauoNed
gift one can besto@ upon the world
/ II towers above every other earthly
thing 1t softans. it puriaes. Is en-
mobiles
What would the Christian World 5-
today if there had been 10 sacrifice
on the cross. Our Christian religion
would be without form ana void
We can but mourn for those We love
when they leave Us il is all too true.
but when they, like the Master, oTe-
up their lives to make the world a
filter habitation for those VINO are to
occupy it in the 0nC0ming years now
it moves US to subIimer views ana
stirs our very souls to purer and mob
Ter impulses
Said in my hearing q little grand
son not yet in his teens. IF my Uncle
Frank, and Uncle Arthur and Uncle
Charley. as much az love them. were
killed in battle | would not shed
tear.
Asked why: He replied; Because
it is brave and noble to be killed in
battle for ones country
This laying down of ones life for
another and for many others, arouses
in US the very highest pitch OF patri
otism and the sacrifice is never made
in vain
Dinsmore Ely Chicago's famous
aviator was killed in France last
spring Just 4 few days besors tn
tragic event he seemed to have had
premonition Of the sacrifice he was
to make and closed letter to his
parents with the following brave
words
I want to say in closing. il any
thing should happen to me, lets have
no mourning in spirit or ia dress. Like
= Liberty bond it is an investment.
not .oss. when q man dies for
his country 1t IS an honor 70 a fam
lily. and that is not the time Tor weep
ing [ would rather leave my family
iIich in pleasant memories Of my life
,han uumbed In sorrow At my death.
Those whose hearts are bruised
aud bleeding have the consolation 81
.uosinz that tbs -aorifce Of their
loved ones j. tbs richest legacy that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Characteristic Of the American
spirit more than any other incident
of the war was the statement IN Mon.
days press dispatches that Tor An
even five minutes before the official
closi~- down Of hostilites the Ameri-
cans over a front Of eeventy-6ve Miles
fired salvos in perfect time t. the frac-
ton If a second and dubbed Il tho
"Kaiser's knockout Every oalibra
of gun was used. every shell fires was
meant for human mark, every man
was wrought up TO the pitch that he
put e.ery grain Of method and skiil
into the last shot Re would ne allowed
to fire
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
T-E UM5EEN QUALITY

me to,uz, nat -aain n47 81. If
.4oc< are =, ss~te1 .tar f,s .r,.a.sifia
= standardtz= th- reor.ra uarts sor
me bis jobs.
s%e 1vst tax III general wav
a5oU, faataiu'nas9 aaa loyalty an.
h9no- ana me other 4uaiitie. vhieh
arr So necessary ir taa ideal man.
but one nlazr have these alvs
Ana It's tae plus -the thing added
chas n4ses the difference ANA asa
ally you can't define e.hat chis plus
may be You feel It's jnfiuenca on 9th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Germany enjoyed several years u
great prosperity in the years follow.
ing the end Of the war with France,
lS70lS5l. but here was set Of UNI
usual conditions The formation of
the German empire from the twenty
five states furnished the occasion for
a reorganization Of industry on scale
suitable to the great territory ii,
included in the bounds Of the nations
and appropriate t. the new position
OF the German people The indem-
nifty Of 81 .oOo.0oo000. which was a
very large sum If money IN those
days and its expenditure was also &
stimulating factor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The Adriatic ha- become sa itaiian
lake Trieste ANA Italian ltria are
under the aas Of United Italy In the
north. too the Italian armies have
hurried into Trent Trent ana the
Adigo valley are the keys % the north
ern Italian plains n Austrian hands
they were 9 dagger AZ the heart Of
the Italian kingdom Vow the Tren'
tno reverts to its natural possessors
Italy reacquires northern mountain
barrier which makes her secure
against attacks through me passes
Of the Alps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The food administration otdcia $
decline to admit the possibility Of the
United States feeding the peoples c3
Germany and Austria hungary this
winter, although it is admitted that
supplies probably will have to be Civ
en- to such populations as the Czecho-
SlovaNs in northern Austria and the
Rumanians
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Marion county's fair will open on
the 18th inst according 20 schedule.
Everything that can be done SO far
has been done to prepare for the open
ing, and the fair promises to be the
best vet put on by our county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The Kaiser has seeded from Ger
many, evidently took his navy and is
trying to work up a new war all his
own. The old boy has something com.
ing that he little expects.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The Bolsheviki has kept its prom
ise-to raise hell in Germany the
same as they raised it in Russia. 1t
seems democracy yet has a demon to
destroy besides the Kaiser and the
blonde brute
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The kaiser has taken refuge in Hol-
land This may mean trouble for
the Dutch when the demand for his
extradition is demanded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Fare ell: long far we'll 10 ali my
greatness
I have Venturcu
Like little wanton boys that swim on
bladder
Thi, many summers in sea OF
glory:
But far beyond ny depth ms high.
blown pride
At length broke under men ana now
has left me.
Weary and old with service 20 the
mercy
OF a rude strean that must forever
hide me.
King Henry VII Aci . scene 3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Oh, thou holy one! May We not
stand afar off and worship thy great.
ness-also?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The city council of Jacksonville has
made an appropriation of one thou
sand dollars toward entertaining her
visitors to the Farmers National Con
gress to convene there on December
SO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Il IS liberty cabbage" now; don't
ever let Us hear you say "sauerkraut"
again, -Bartow Courier.Inf0rmant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Perhaps the German government
will welcome arnistice terms aa-
handing the disarmament Of the sol
djers and the occupation Of Germany
by allieQ soldiers THIS would insure
the government against attacks by
the people themselves. who may be.
leaders
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

On Nov. H. 1917. a state of var
was declared to exist ii Finland The
year has slipped by without any great
amount Of news having slipped by the
censor-if indeed anything worth
mentioning has occurred in that
country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
rAe KAlsER

Fare eH: a long farewell. ID All my
greatness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-27
HEROES DAY
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


Tor more than year the United
States OF America has been pti
ticipant, ON the side Of liberty and
civilization, in the great world war
that within the space of q few years
has menaced and threatened to destroy
the best that mankind has struggled
for centuries to build up. While mil
lions of men have made the supreme
sacrifice for the salvation of the world,
since the awful struggle began, until
recently these martyrs for the cause Of
Justice have been drawnfrom the heroic
armies of our Allies Of Europe. Now,
however, the situation has changed,
and our own splendid men In arms are
now standing firmly and fighting val
iantly beside their Allied brethren OF
foreign lands, and doing their noble
part to repel the cruel Oppressors OF
mankind. Already over ten thousand of
our brethren have made the supreme
sacrifice On foreign battle fields in de-
tense of principles for which they were
proud to die, and while conscious that
40 memorial that we can frame can add
glory to the record Of their holy serv-
ice, we deem it fit and appropriate that
we should formally take cogniZance Of
The sacrifices they have made, believing
that while we can add nothing to their
glorious fame we may by so doing In
crease the patriotic flame within our
own hearts as we contemplate the
sacrifices they have made, and that in
thought of them we may make new
10 aq n tho CarUi,.a
for which they died.
Now therefore in memory of our
sacred dead Of this great world war,
and of the loved ones they have left
behind, whose service and sacrifice Is
second only to that Of those they have
loved and lost, 1, Emerson c. Harring-
,on, Governor Of the State of Maryland,
do set apart and proclaim
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1918, AS
Heroes Day, and call upon all the peo-
pie Of Maryland to observe 1t with ap-
propriate services and ceremonies as
tribute of honor and appreciation Of
the heroic men of our own land who
have given their lives in this great
struggle for the freedom Of mankind.
Given under tn e
Great seal of the State
rHE GREAT SEAL of Maryland. Done at
OF the City Of Annapolis
MARYLAND. this 10th day Of Septem-
Der, nineteen hundred
and eighteen.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON.
By the Governor:
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
Secretary Of State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-27

There is tendency to think that
because we have partially solved the
farm labor problem this year we will
not have any particular difficulty in
1919. The weather this year has
been big factor in aiding farmers
to get work done with a minimum
amount of help. The seasons next
year may not be so favorable. The
number of boys available is likely TO
be smaller instead of larger. The
high wages offered by the industries
and lowering of the draft age Will
lessen the number of boys available
for farm work.
The draft will take thousands or
additional men between now and
next spring, for the supply of men
for the army comes ahead of every
thing else. 1t is likely to be harder
to get emergency farm help for the
number of men in the cities is con-
stantly growing smaller in proper"
ton to the work to be done.
The labor shortage must be met
in some way for we must maintain
our food production, but to do this
much thought and planning is neces-
sary and it is none too soon to begin.