davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
Observation-Disclosures pappis-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pappis'
icminaori olotti %toimintania piinle
tiistoino. $ppin toiwein alotettitn
t6mG laatafontoinen toiminto, lilla
cnii ipfipnd, jolloin ieminaoriin lite
tdGn mofituiiicn opettaia, alottaa Ie-
minaorilufunia us Serrasiann
outiuttaan tunnustoipoa n~uorntaiss
Ia. 9tpt oIotti pappisfursiin iuorit'
tomiien Scr 9. u. 9ranffola @beri
SSuuctionista, Micb. ia ieninoarii
pbtcpoesiG fartuttaipot iamalla tie
tojoan muitamisia aineisia firffo'
funnon foIport5rit 9lntti Sosiel ia
-N2otti &irpi Sron 9eltistd. Spet-
taiino toimipat post. P. @uori firf.
fobistoriasio, paStorsfn Selmi $50
fnnto inomenficleSid ia postori u.
,gSaiunta roamotun olfufieliSid ia
'rtuisio jlmoluusopiIliiisio o%ircisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

Garfield Arttaian tilaajille.
aun teemme perinppbjaiien forjaut-
len tilaajain piotteisia, min Jos lo!-
fofin tilaajalta banen tabtomattaan
p~liiinnre erebbpfiisia tulleet fatfaie
rnoan tilaufien pppodmme aiiano-
maiien iiita nellie pstamalliiesti
buomauttamaarL iamaIIa antantaall
oiotteenia ia mpos mninitiemdart mi
hin asti on lebti mufiettn Min o.
Iamute uuoestaan l~Gbettamadn leb-
tea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

2asten gstdmG ilmeStpp tara-
lin plotena firffofrintamme fustan
taunana futen e%nnenfir. Gilcusbin-
tafin on ennaIlaan YbOpswaltoibiit
20 ia ulfomoille 80 ienttid wloitf.
8pbafouluille annetaan 10 proleii'
lin alenn1s. Menistafaopa tilata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

Sbmiiid rdfastaesiamnte, tar'
foitofaamme lie aiatus ettd ie, 1ota
r~ofostumme, oliii nellie 'pelasla'
iilld tdma ajatus on alfu raffalloen
fatoamiieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

acricp G'imL u :. iairofun-
talaiict opot fiitolliiia fun gutta.
ia ottaa mostoan iIinailefii firfoI-
llict ilmoitufict. aiitoIIiiiiuben 0.
ioitufitS cr,ot %i.aracspot bcnfiI5t
.n.itn:r nic.cr L1hicr. ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

Entered as second class matter ia.
Z II 1906, at the post office at
March 8, 1879.
sronwood, Michigan under the Act OF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15
GAMBLER

Gambler, Nov. 8.-Work at the
Martsolf packing house goes merrily
ON.
Haying is special feature of the
farmers these days, which seem to be
especially for the purpose.
Mr.. Arthur Fisk of Belleview is a
notable factor in promoting the citrus
fruit shipments in the packing house.
Mrs. Rhineart has returned from
her northern visit, and will occupy
the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Flemming is at home again,
after having spent several months
among relatives and friends in the
northern part of the state.
Mr.. Peter Fort came in from MUIR
dock Sunday, in response to a sum-
mons from Uncle Sam.
Rev. E. G. Mckinley, who has been
in poor health for some time, was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday morning,
and the latest reports from his bed
side are that his condition continues
about the same.
Mrs. L. Ballard and children are
now residing in Ocala. having gone
there for the purpose of the latter at
tending the primary school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15
TEMPLE PROGRAM
FOR NOVEMBER

Shows begin at $3.50, z and 500 pm.
Today, Nov. Is: Billy Burke in
Pursuit of Folly" Pathe News.
Saturday, Nov. 16: Eagles Wing
Official War Review.
Monday, Nov. 18: Viola Dana in
FLOWERS Of the Dusk" Drew comedy
Tuesday, Nov 10: "The Doctor and
the Woman" from Mary Roberts
Rinehart's story, aK." Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 20: "a City OF
Dim Faces" Ford Weekly.
Thursday, Nov. 81: Douglas Fair
banks in "Mr. Fixit." Pathe News.
Friday, Nov. %: Merely Players. .
Saturday, Nov. %: "Love Swindle.'
Official War Review.
Monday, Nov. 25: Bert Lytell in
"Boston Blackie's Little Pal" Drew
comedy.
Tuesday, Nov. &c: Madge Kennedy
in Friend Husband" Pathe News.
Wednesday, Nov. 81: Vivian Martin
in unclaimed Goods" Ford Weekly
Thursday, Nov. %: Elsie Ferguson
in 1.-THE Lie" Pathe News.
Friday, Nov. 90: "Grouch."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15


opinions at any tine, Irrespective of
where he was boa, where he was
reared. or where le wa seducated-
/ note the men Eho came to the de-
tense of Professor Bucholz; they are
among our best citizens. | respect
thier views and their opinions; but In
their personal friendship for Profes-
sor Bucholz they were too ready TO
accept the issue as being that of the
LOYALTY of Professor Bucholz, instead
of the true issue of his fitness to oc-
cupy the great position of influence
in the highest institution of learning
in this state; they were too ready to
lightly consider the question of
whether or not man who justified
proper person to mould the opinions
of our youth.
This matter is of sufficient impor-
lance to the people of Florida to re-
ceive further attention and further
action at their hands. 1t should not
be permitted to rest with the one
days hearing before the state board
of control 1t is true that the first
fight resulted in victory for Profess
sor Bucholz. The Germans and u
boats were victorious for four lons
bitter years, but in the last one hun
dred days right triumphed over might
and eventually right will triumph
over the state board of control, even
though it takes four years to accom-
plish it. Very truly yours,
Geo. P. Raney.
Tampa, Fla. Nov Is, 1918.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

We will now proc to beat the
sword into the plougAre.-St. Au-
gustine Record.
1t will be better tong the sword
on the wall, after fiji grinding the
hicks out of the edg,nd oiling the
blade, SO it won't rust the scabbard.
No sensible Americswants to see
his country ever ag armed only
with ploughshares.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

pesp1mys Plate 10c. per inch for con-
ecuLiye insertions Alternate fnser-
IONS % per cent. additional Compost
kon charged on ads that run less than
Ia times bc. per inch Special position
per cent. additional Rates based on
Inch minimum. Less than four inches
<ll take higher rate, which will be
FINISHED on application.
*8eadfmg NOticess Sc. per line for first
Bertion; &c. per line for each subse-
lent insertion. Ono change a week
Howed on readers without extra com
gftior charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
kE1ectros must be mounted, or charge
% be made tor mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15
you had played i = you have.
LINCOLN KN No LATIN

The pedants Mlnslst that an
American or Enf man cant UNI
derstand his owriguage until he
has studied I.atir find it difficult
to reply to the s"lng from the
New York Times
Several times n.y. III Letters 20
the Editor, refer mas been made
to the nracticabaof acquiring
clear, neat, stronp uiieet styie OF
ENGLISH writing out the aid of
Latin.
Possibly the pgest impartial
authority that cobe quoted on the
subject is yisco Bryce, former
English ambassato the United
States, and ripsslcaI scnoiar.
After abiding lne tact that
Comparatively OF those who
have given from 20 eight years of
their boyhood md TO the study OF
Greek and Latinaln knowledge
of either languas mclent to afford
either use or. pI-e to them thru
the rest of life, says: Let US
frankly admit thacts. let US also
discard some we arguments our
predecessors haved. such that no
one can write ad English style
without knowing n. There are too
many cases to thltrary. Nothing
is gained by tryio defend an UNI
tenable position.
One of the mfr1klng OF these
cases is among 2 the person OF
President Lincoln although preced-
ed and followed the presidential
office by men wRd received long
and thorough co and university
training there isvertheless, not
one of them his in clarity, brew
ity and felicity kpression. His
simple, luminous ences," says one
of our national RS, ARE models
that cannot be iged upon" Even
President Wilson'S far short of
him. Lincoln staamong the pres
idents as the pee prince of clas-
sic prose. Lincolrw neither Latin
nor Greek, still london Spectator
declared that 'hemong the great
est masters of ever produced
by the English r.
"He contrived )tain,' continues
the Spectator, "ssight and power
in the handling ie mechanism OF
letters such as hen given to few
men of his ,or, ed in any age"
Today Lincoln's ion as master
of the English te in its strength
and simplicity questioned. The
French Academyerson, Lowell,
Everett, Beechdngersoll, great
orators Of England America, are
united on that pc mo man of his
century," says tFthor of his Let
tiers and Addres "could state
proposition with e exactness and
compactness. Harity of express
sion, the consist building up of
his argument, hisliantly apt COM
parsons, his ilnating wit, his
merciless pursuitillogic in his OPP
ponents were phnenal. !"
The Gettysbur,dress was rank
ed by Emerson as ther of any of
the utterances of m How came
Lincoln by this mastl style? By
the study of Englistis principal
books were the Biblei SHAKESPEARE.
They gave him ture unsur-
passed by that of tancient clas-
sics-the German Ku studies.
IF an Englishman, rote Huxley,
Cannot get literary ere out of his
Bible, his Shaksperei his Milton,
neither, in my belie1ill the pro-
foundest study of He and Sophie
cles, Virgil and Hof. give it to
him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

Our line of MILNE for fall and
winter wear is now nplete. Every
hat is the very latest del, and must
be sen to be appreciA. The Style
Hat Shop, Munroe & ambliss Bank
building, Ocala. 14-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


liI|Il| 9 E; ;;:; :. g.
carried our banner to
ry will merit this recognition
that is but just reward by the
n. A very large majority of our
rs are poor. men and will need
assistance following their dis
y from the service while re-
fishing. themselves in private
X il Thirty or thirty
d0llar4 Ivy bum wind
such How far, for
nsak& ktra months
pvl each man not
be less than the
~ on getting its
tarted, and nobody
Vat complaint about
: 3ell is going to make
nity, let him made one
while.
tican soldier had not
h1mself brave and extraordi-
Intelligent. the war would have
bother year. If it had been a
i money, how gladly the
I'D the nation would have
six months ago, to give him
extra pay. And Senator
would have the country
q months wages overtime,
man would toss meager
valet he had discharged!
IRE TO give the boys any
each of them at least
Fhen he reaches home he |
n least q fortnight before,
4 led win the battle of ma
sumes his own battle of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

D.
Il American children who
nitted to learn the Ger
r will be deprived of
NJ German classics de-
What this revolution is
11nbly has the
ing like a side
worse omission
Sunday school
eorld can't read
Christ in He
What q literary
are losing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

&gree with the
confess to q
the vigorous
. les its opinions
Vat it has opin-
now of editors
have no opin-
until some su-
lined out the
so the Star; it
knows and asks no
! to tell Tampa
\ the Times compli-
y, It is an outspoken
1--WE generally find it
4 that the Star takes
ION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

print a letter from
u of Tampa, regard
i case. Everybody
Fancy is a genuine
/ genuine democrat
ways stands up for
Ablic affairs. What
the close attention
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

" to learn that a
savings stamps
1912 They are
TO tM government
th5N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-15

zibu.it hints that
ndepdldent of edu-
exactly Independent
doesp't need it as
{xough DIES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
W. O. W. DANCE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Insurance Fraternity Entertained
Large Crowd With Dance and
Oyster Supper

What proved to be the best attend
ed and most enjoyable of the social
evenings of the Woodmen of the
World was given Tuesday evening
when large crowd of the neighbors
and their families attended the dance
and partook of the oyster supper pro-
vided by the entertainment commit
tee. The usual Woodman hospitality
was again in evidence and the $50
merrymakers present were unani-
nous in proclaiming it the best social
session of the year.
Next Tuesday evening there will
be a business session of the camp
and much important business will
have to be disposed of in getting
ready for the big celebration to re-
ceive and entertain the head camp
officers when they arrive. There
will be about 20 more applications
to vote upon so every neighbor
should be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
MUST CONSERVE FOOD
TO MEET WAR NEEDS
Requests of Food Administration Are
Being Presented to Pullman
Housewives This Week

The patriotism of the housewives
of Pullman and their willingness to
comply with the requests of the food
administration is being tested this
week when number of high school
girls, appointed by the government
food adm inistration, are making a
complete canvass of the city. Each
housewife is being asked to answer
a number of questions, including,
Have you signed a food pledge
card?" Are you using the substi-
tutes for wheat flour?" Are you
using the substitutes for fats?"
NHaYe you more than one 49-pound
sack of wheat flour in your home?
If so, will you please return the rest
to the dealer from whom it was pur-
chased before March 25?"
All housewives who have not pre-
yiously signed food pledge card are
being asked to sign one presented by
the young ladies, and all who refuse
or whose answers to the queries
enumerated above indicate an in
clinatiOn to take no cognizance of the
federal requests for food conserva-
ton. will be reported to the govern
ment on red cards provided for that
purpose. The young ladies will also
distribute recipe books for Hoover
dishes provided by the government.
In explaining the plan of campaign to
be carried on by the high school girls
before the cham Der of commerce, ] .
n. Emerson, county food administra-
tor, called attention to the urgent
need for conserving wheat flour and
using substitutes. This need is
shown by the following figures; Our
normal consumption of wheat from
January to July is 420,000,000 bush
els. We had on hand January /,
100000 bushels and have prom
ised to ship to our allies before July
!, 125, 100000 bushels, leaving us
only 325,000,000 bushels to meet
the normal demand of 420,000,000
bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE

In the report of the committee ap-
pointed to handle the Third Liberty
Loan drive, published last week, the
name of j. n. Scott was inadyertent-
ly omitted. Mr.. Scott has been one
of the most energetic and successful
workers in both the former drives
and the omission of his name was
purely an oversight on the part of
the reporter. The complete commit
tee, as it now stands, is made up of
&c. Forrest, Lee Allen, F. o. Brown
son, J. ~ Emerson, VIM. Goodyear.
w. l.. Greenawalt, NJ. d. Henry, W.
c.. Kruegel, J. S. Klemgard, T. C..
Martin, \. r. Metz, j. n. Scott, ID.
f. Staley, and f. NJ. Slagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
PASS RESOLUTIONS

superintendent Graham, Principal
Lacey and George Schroeder attend
ed meeting of the school principals
Of Whitman county at Colfax last
Saturday. Mr.. Graham made one of
the addresses. The meeting unani-
nOusly adopted the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas, The great world strug-
gle demands that schools should not
lessen their efficiency by counting
fractional credits, and
Whereas, The demand for help on
the ranches is bringing pressure to
bear on boys of the higher grades to
leave school incomplete to supply the
demand, and
Whereas, The highest efficiency
CT the school as well as the welfare
of the boy demands that the import
ance of school work be recognized
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Whitman
county PrlncipalS ASSOCIATION hereby
goes on record as being opposed to
taking boys out of school to work
except where no other help is avail
ahle, and further, that under no cir
cumstances whatsoever should un-
earned credits be given.
In explanation of the above resolu-
tiOns superintendent Graham said
that it was not the intention to pre-
vent students from leaving school to
do absolutely necessary work, but to
discourage their leaving, when there
is no real need for it. Last year there
were numerous cases of students
claiming that they must go to work
simply to secure unearned credits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the new Masonic
hall. Subject of the lesson-sermon
for next Sunday, Substance. Testi-
monial meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 500 O'Clock
in the Masonic hall. A free reading
room is open to the public every
afternoon from 200 until 400
o'clock at 226 First National Bank
building All authorized Christian
Science literature may there be read
or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
A STRONG APPEAL
FOR REAL CHARITY
Pullman People Are Asked to Com
tribute 5000 to Save Starving
Armenians and Syrians

The following appeal to the peo-
by the local chairman of the Ar
menian and Syrian relief work fund :
l wish to call your especial atten-
ton to the supplement found in this
issue of The Herald in regard to the
Armenian and Syrian relief work
We should raise not less than $1,000
in this community if we do our part.
This is a request for charity on our
part tc help save the lives of human
beings who have the same right to
live that we have. Remember that
when we give our dollars for Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.
and other kindred war work funds,
We are not contributing to charity
in its broadcast and real meaning, BY
giving to such funds we simply en-
deavOr to buy more comfort for the
boys in the line who are fighting
our fight; we contribute in or
der to save our own scalps.
AS local chairman, l appeal to you
now for charity in all that the word
implies. Will you not assist and dc
something TO help save the lives OF
these starving Armenians? l have
appointed Hugh Hunt of the Pull
man State bank and II. B. Thomp-
son of the First National bank as
local treasurers to whom subscrup-
tons to this worthy cause can be
m ade. Please do not wait to be
solicited. Call and make your dona-
lions at once. A final drive will be
made on March 20.
Thanking you in anticipation OF
your cooperation and support,
await your moral and financial aid
F. E. SANGER,
Local Chairman of Armenian and
Syrian Relief Work Fund
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
HOME FOLKS RESERVE
IS READY TO HELP
Pullman Relatives of Boys With tho
Colors Organize to Back Up Their
Sacrifices

Organization of the Pullman
Homefolks Reserve was completoa
Monday evening by the adoption y,
a constitution and the election of nor.
manent officers. The meeting was
held in the city hall and F. NJ. Slae,e,
presided. A draft of a constitution
had been prepared by a committee
and this was read, section by section
discussed, amended and finally
adopted.
No one is eligible to membership
who has not husband, son, brother
or sister serving in the army or navy
Three members must vouch for the
loyalty of each person desiring to
join. The purposes of the organiza-
ton will be to encourage the boys at
the front in every way possible. tn
constantly combat the German
propaganda in this country, to take
an interest in the welfare of the de-
pendent families of the men with
the colors and of crippled or invalid
ed soldiers or sailors who come back
from the front. The mem bers will
advocate the writing of cheerful let
tiers and the sending of newspapers
and little presents to the men who
are fighting to make the world safe
for democracy.
1t was decided to elect at each
meeting a presiding officer for the
next meeting. j. +. Lindsey was
elected permanent secretary; Mrs. E.
7. Patee treasurer, and j. r. STEM
phenson door keeper Each member
will furnish the secretary with the
names of relatives in the service, the
date of their joining the colors, pres
ent address and other items of inter
est regarding them. From this data
a complete list will be made and kept
up to date. The next meeting will be
held in the council chamber Monday
evening, March 18, and F. NJ. Slagle
will act as presiding officer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-15
RED CROSS SHOP
OPENED THIS WEEK
Salable Articles Requested of Pull
man Citizens-ReasOnab Prices
to BE Set ON ALI Goods

Pullman has Red Cross shop and
the new business venture bids fair to
do a thriving business. The shop
was opened this week in the form er
Hungerford store, on Main street,
and before the business was an hour
old several articles had been sold and
the Red Cross exchequer was better
off to the extent of the sale price.
The shop will be open every after
noon of the week. and on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings, for
the sale of goods and to receive goods
donated by the people of Pullman
and vicinity and to be offered for
sale Donations of any articles that
are salable are requested and the
donor is asked to set reasonable
sale price for the article. Neither
the name of the donor nor buyer will
be made public.
All of the money received from
the sale of donated articles will go
to buy supplies for the Red Cross
and no expense will attach to the
conduct of the shop, which will be in
charge of Red Cross workers.
Persons who have articles which
they are willing to donate in the in
terests Of the cause are urged to
bring them to the shop as early as
possible so that a full assortment OF
the different lines will be available
to the customers. Such articles as
food, dishes, clothing, jewelry. neck
wear, gloves, fancy work, pictures,
purses, etc, etc, are desired.