davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1913
big Oakland, fine appearance, perfect
mechanical condition, fxe tires and
excellent upholstery. Exchange for
light car in good condition or team of
mules or sell cheap for cash. Make
me an offer. Address, Box "a, Dunnel-
lon, Fla. 28-12t$
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE-One compartment Ideal
freless cooker with aluminium pot,
racks, radiators, thermometer, ETC.;
retail price now S14; good as new;
S8 cash. Phone BOA. 5-24-*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
POUNDING PARIS

Paris, May 29,-The long range
bombardment of Paris began again
this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29

FOUND-Owner of pair of gold rim
spectacles, found several days ago,
may have same by calling at the Star
office and paying advertising ex-
penses. 25-3t
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
j. S. SENATOR n.
From ARKANSAS
sS ReeH ~ - =
a WASHINGTON ESTIMATE OF
Tt4G SPLENDID SERVICES OF
SENATOR ROBINSON TO THH
NATl0N-AAS A RECORD FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE bic STATESMAN
SHiP.
(From Washington Achievements, U.
S. Press Association)

(From Washington Achievements, U.
S. Press Association),
Senator Joe T. Robinson Of Ar
kansas, typically represents the ag-
gressive style of legislator who has
learned his work in the lower house
and is able to apply his experiences
in a way that reflects great credit to
I all concerned. Mr.. Robinson left the
House of Representatives. where he
served FIVE terms. little more than
five years ago, to become governor OF
his state. II seems little short of III.
dicrous that he was sharply criticised
for leaving Washington to become
governor, when it was said here that
the country and his party need all
these aggressive young men in Con-
gress." II is no less amusing that he
should be continually asked in his own
state why he resigned the governor
ship to accept the larger responsible
ties OF United States senator.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

David said 20 that mine adver-
sary would write q bookl' My
4dyersaay has written book.
Bill Nye said II will write a
BIGG ER ond a REDDER Book
Jhan | have written" My oppo-
nent has written a BIGGER and Il
REDDER book and calls it his
ADDRESS. | haYe warned the
people over the District that when
it would be too late for me to
answer, that he would send out
lust such "STUFF" as this. [
have 10 CAMPAIGN MANA
GER, no STENOGRAPHER, and
no other PAID HELPERS. /
was told in Warren Saturday
night that my opponent was us
ng five or six young ladies in ad-
lition to his regular force in
sending out his address. Ii /
was able to bear the expense |
could not possibly have 1900
envelopes addressed and letter
printed and mailed in time to
reach the voters before the cleo
tion.
OUR FINANCIAL CONDI-
TION should hove no place in
this campaign, but since he has
injected it and undertakes to
make the people believe that | am
50 we'll TODD, | can truthfully
say that when my debts are paid
all in the world that I shall have
and own is my home and wife end
five children. It is true that I
have held Office for several years
in Drew County which Offices paid
me a easonable salary; however
not half as much as my oppoaent
figures, but the people Of Drew
County were good to me and in
return I gave a great part of my
salary tack to the people in help
ing to build school houses and
churchs and in helping people in
DIS 'ress. | was for twelve years
''7iecres7fry-aftt1e Arkansas baptist
Orphans Home Board, was a
friend to that Institution and gave
literally to its needs. | have been
informed that my opponent is
worth probably S50,00o.00. l
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
Catarrf1 Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot. reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
Fasnced by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. IaiFs CataTFh Aedi-
cine is taken internally and acts ttlFss
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
IN TIPS country for years. 1t is CONF
posed Of some of tne best tanies knewH,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is what produces such on1erful
results in catarrhal conditions. Seld for
testimonials, free
F. J: CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o,
All Druggists, 75c.
fffalfs Family Pills for constipation.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
A Last Word From John
W. kimbro, Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney

know that he is spending more in
this campaign than the office will
be worth,
Mr.. Wilson says that the peo-
pie Of Drew County have repudl-
ated me and retired me from POI
tiles. He will know moro about
the retirement after the 28th OF
May.
Rufus: let us compare our pc
iitical records.
The good people of Drew Coun-
ty elected me to office for sixteen
consecutive years without opposl-
ton. has any man in the State
a better record than this?
The good people of Bradley
County elected sufus as Repre-
sentative, he asked for second
term and was defeated. Now
which of the two do yeu think
has been repudiated?
My opponent defeated Byron
Herring for Constitutional Dele
gate by the same methods that he
is using against me and the peo-
pie all over Bradley County are
still "KICKING" themselves.
Rufus, if I was disposed to
answer you with the same kind OF
stuff that composites a large por
F., ton of your famous ADDRESS,
viz: purported conversations, ETC.,
and have printed what the Brad
| ley County people say to me
about you, you would wonder
how it came to be SO generally
known,
| have confidence in the intelli-
gence and far sig ted judgment
of the voters of this District and
when they have read your BIG
GER and REDDER Book if they
believe that you are q suitable mali
for the high and honorable po-
sitioa OF Prosecuting 4 ttorney, pc
ssessed with. that strength Of
character. that nobla and fair
mindness that Shout characterize
a man In this responsible Office
then | shall not complain. | think
however Il ey will discover in
your BIG RED BOOK the ear
marks of a cheap politician and
we need men in office and not pol
iticianS.
God give us mel. The time demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
slid ieadg hands;
/ Men whom the iusts of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can not
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie;
Gien who can stand before dema-
sogEs
And damn his tre4c4lerqga fqtteries
without winking;
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above
the fog, ;.
In public dnty and in private thinking.
My opponent, thinking there
might be sore SPOT" between
Judge CokeF, Wig defeated me fer
County Judge, d I'd myseit, Wr8te
to the Judge to give him some
Dope to use against me. Judge
Cocker and | are friends, there is
no sore spot, the Judge wrote him
that he had nothing for him, that
he was for me for Prosecuting
Attorney first, last and oil the
time.
Ills diligepcy in trying to find
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

4 few students figure the August 1,
1918. carryoyer at 100000 bales =
enough 10 serve the United States for
five months. Suppose Size 1918 crop
is 100000. This creates 1850, 8a6
b&les, which, on war basis, would
Wean 2 1919 August carryoycr OF g..
ooaea3 bales.
Advt
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23


offici1l and as a lawyer is entirely
in keeping with his reputation as
a lawyer. They tell me that he
has been very diligent in bradley
County in discovering defects "
in land titles and has made such
business very profitable lie de-
nounces as untrue the statement
that he told the people that l was
physically unfit for Prosecuting
Attorney. Let him face the nun
dreds of people in the DISTRICT who
will tell him that it is not true.
AS to my qualifications as
LAWYER and suita blesness for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney, l
am willing to stand os fall upon
the evidence already submitted,
Who says that Rufus Wilson
would be asuitable man for this
important and responsible pIa ;es
Rufus pullsa at his own boot
| straps" ami says he is the VERY
MAN.
Jim Watkins, Editor of the
Democrat News. says that Rufus
is the man. Just these two. Who
| is this man JIM WATKINS?
| Ask the people OF Bradley Co
unity. TO those who know the
two men, I ask. if this is not a
happy and harmonious comblna-
ton.
! What witness have been brought
| forward in my behalf?
| FIX Circuit Judge II, ". Wells,
| Elk Prosecuting Attorney L. w,
| Wilson, County Judge X. g Knox,
| Williamson & Williamson by J. G.
Williamson, Pat Henry, G. t.
Hudspeth all / A. 7. Wells over
their own signature in their own
proper handwriting say that they
have known they have known
both parties for a number of
years. We know their qualification
and experiences and do not hesi-
tate to say that Mr.. Kimsro is as
we'll, if not better qualified in
every respect and has had prac-
tically as much experience in
criminal cases as his opponent.
This certificate came TO me Hn-
solicited and given as is therein
stated as a matter of right and
Justice. Most of these lawyers are
we'll known all over the district
and konwn as men competent to
Judge of a mans legal qualification;
they are also known Is men of in
tcgrity and honor, mer who fqve
| their country and men who went
the DISTRICT to haYe the very best
officers possible. If this is pot
sufficient, | ask that you inquire
of every man who has ever served
as Circuit Judge or Prosecuting
Attorney Of this district as to oar
respective fitness and suitableness
for this office. | am glad tc an
nounce to the voters of the District
that IS per cent of the lawyers
are for ne in this race; they know
Mr.. Wilson and [ as men and
they know us as lawyers. Now
does this evidence Measure up
with that produced by thePlaintiH
in this case9
The lawyers of Monticello who
signed the above mentioned Ger
tiflcate are H9q with whom |
have lived, with whom | have
practiced law, having had cases
With practically all of them and
sometimes opposing them; they
know me and they koow Rufus
Wilson aud they know what kind
Of Pr osecuting Attorney this Dis
trict shoull have. I do n9t believe
that the people of this pissrlct
will be thrown off their guard by
such measley bow-legged. cross
eyed and flea bitten politics as my
opponent has seen fit to make use
Of.
AJAccnnnc cro ocmoino 70
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

To r. Robinson has been select.
81 { the personality 10 illustrate IN
th'z article tho progressive new sena.
tor, Because he doubtless suggests bet
ter them any other member of the up.
por honee the aggressive younger men
Who have revolur'oNiged and thorough
@ redeemed the Un1ted States Sen.
ete, It Is quite true that there are
~nv others in this same class. but
'ts~,st centers particularly on She
sliira sas solon at this time, because
Ms safe is about to choose his sue.
eesor. Why that successor should be
ycne other than himself does not
/ apa@ar upon the Washington horizon,
mere fIr. Robinson and his work
! lave bsen uader the most careful
slav scrutiny for many years.
Enaig The achievements Of the gov.
crrmeAt that is making good in many
WIS re find tho Federal Trade Com
r asicr. which is a creation ct the
r-rson; administration. Senator Rop
/ il eon was chairman of the sub-com
Ii.Ftee witch prepared the Federal
TRADE Commission act.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

NJ Robinson is member or the
Senate Steering Committee and he en-
joys the intimate friendship of the
. president. lie is regarded as cfe OF
= -z.ffiaistration'a most loyal and
cGlciz n supporters in Congress, and
his du'fns hsye given him the oppoi.
tuni;@ 10 take The biggest kind Of a
part i the biggest affairs that have
ever come before the United States
Senatn. There is perhaps no more
popular member OF that great legisIa.
tive boeE His record IS SO good that
1t f. not even criticised Aud that's
SONG sens. considering the fact that
he is the sen torial parent of some
OF the most bitterly contested legisla.
ton 81 tbe statute books. We locate
him - one Instance rs the leader Of
the admin ration forces in providing
led control Of the railroads. He
was TIE author Of the provision relat-
ing q rate-TGaking. which was tho
most f2reely contested feature Of the
bill JraGer thls law the president IS
given power 10 initiate rates and TO
put ia into effect. and should there
10 9jSsattf2cuon with the prescribed
iatoa they re subject to reyleE By
The Interstate Commerce Commission I
lis denrrciation of the opponents
of j'9 caaatry's war program is re-
cert ID ororyonc ell recall his
sp@-oh II aa9ly to Senator IlaFollette T
TT" IT. seemed almost electrically T
SUI, barge. q, that eventful occasion.
WI Ter&1aa Robinson made clear
his 'tcas with reference to the duties
Of he American Congress &c the coun. /
try. As master OF the art OF call .
ip~ sings ~ their right name, the
A~&ansas senator has few successful f
coeDotitors, and no one ever mistakes I
a s20Ec for a spoon when he gets
through describing 1t.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

A new shipment of Ladies
Pumps IN cocoa brown and gray
colors. At Bluestone's Store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

Up in Nov Jersey a lot of anti-Wil-
son Democrats are still finding fault
with Woodrow Wilson because he
gave u tie governorship to become
president; bHt even SO Messrs. vii.
sor aid Robinson have the hearty
con- cicusrcsa Of knowing that in their
respective jobs thoy have accomplish
cd more good for their country than
could possibly have been obtained by
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
Report of the Condition of
BANK or RISON,
Risen Cleveland Gaunfu krE

RANK ar SECAkI
1f u wv va aNiO1iVs
Risen fiovoland court, trt
"'o"' N'e,e'a'' e"".'''' f'h,'
AT the close OF business May 10, 1918
1reo,,.ore
| Loans and Discounts $3.50 81
Loans on Real Estate 81 al II
Loans on Cotton 5000 co
o seen u. aI'S' oeeuieo anu Oh t,o ;,
5. Bonds 13,4l4 90
| md inc! luiSdfns siaf u W Wa ri Ats rs
County and City Scrip. las N
Furniture and Fixtures. 1896 90
| Basking House, 4,S60 O.
Cash and Dua from, Reserve
Ranks . ~ 140 2fs -
either Resources II s
TOTAL ~SgTg-19g~Sn
IIARlIIT,Ee
gaR'ta| stQfky t.a'd Up. 10000 90
surplus Fund, Certihed $4,000 90
Undivided Profits, Net 4,89S 81
Trust Funds Is 90
dividends Unpaid 81 SO
i Tna1,Id;,aa D DI%1; o. 70,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
RETREAT TOWARD BEL GUM.

WITH THE FRENCH, Nov. 7.-The line of retreat taken by the Germans toward the Belgian border They being closely pursued by their enemies. The retreat is being conducted rapidly that the French troops having a hard time to keep in touch with them
 HIRSON AS A REFUGE
 It is the apparent intention of the Germans to enter the of Erson and it for making the last stand in this until they afforded relief by reenforcements The French will their attack this town, the fall of which will the final crumbng of the German transpor aon system along the borders of France and also the rapid movement of the Germans should general treat take place.
 FRENCH ARE UNTIRING.
 The French army have entered into what they consider the final drive with spirit that cannot be denied and the German troops before them expect quarter should they fall before their advance Each excavated by the Ger show much depreciation all of the vaables have been taken and goods destroyed Fires have been started de- lay the advance of the victorious Frecen and their aes but unless is threatening destroy the entire village attention paid to it, eager the soldiers of France to drive the Hun from French soil
 PARIS, Nov 7.-During the operations of the French troops they have captured many villages freeing the people from the hold of the Germans Their delverance cee brated by praying and rejoicing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
HOT SPRINGS
 VERY ACTIVE
 IN. WAR WORK

So anxious was the Hot Springs branch of the Woman's bureau to have the privilege of making part of the garments which are for the child ren in that part of France which has been the scene of the most terrible fighting ever since the war began, that they telegraphed to Fairbanks in order to make certain that material be sent them. They will make two bolts into garments. or about forty dresses.
 On the last boat of the season this branc. shipped IA pairs of socks, 3 sN cat>ls and 8 hospital bags. Mrs. Sabin knit pairs of socks; Mrs. Brondino 3 pairs; Mrs. finders pairs; Mrs. Persson, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Hosler. one pair each. Miss Frank knit l sweater. Mrs. Karshner 2 sweaters. and made and donated the hospital bags.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
INFLUENZA IN
 NOME CAUSES
 MANY DEATHS

From Dr. j. A. Sutherland, health officer for this division, it was learn. ed yesterday that Nome was in the grip of the Spanish influenza. over four hundred cases being reported among the civilian population, the soldiers stationed at Fort Davis and the natives.
 Nome is said to have three hundred cases alone. At Fort Davis seventy. three of the soldiers are in the grip of the disease and the natives are said to have suffered loss of thirty five.
 The spread of the disease has caused the town to be placed under strict quarantine, all of the places of amusement have been closed and the town in general is at stand still. The two publications there suspended temporarily on account of the working forces being laid up with the sickness.
 The natives are reported to be dy- ing like rats, several of them being found dead in their cabins and frog en, it being necessary to break into their cabins to find out their con- dition. It is reported that all those who were able to be moved were rounded up and placed in a large building where attention could be giv- en them. A few. afraid that they had been placed there for some evil purpose, hanged themselves, so it is reported!
 Among the deaths reported are Walter Shields, superintendent of the bureau of education, and Martin An derson. of the coast guard station. The only medical officer available Is the doctor at Fort Davis,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
SLIGHT LEAD
 FOR SULZER IS
 NOW REPORTED

A slight gain was made in the Fourth division by Delegate Sulzer yesterday. Poorman creek report ing in with 20 for Sulzer and 9 for Wickersham. This cuts down Wickersham's lead in this division to 16. There are yet several places to be heard from before the final count is in and the indications are that the slight lead will be overcome and the division go for Sulzer
 Returns were received thru private sources yesterday from the coast which places Sulzer in the lead, for the territory, by three votes. The positions of the other candidates are unchanged with the exception of the road commissioners vote. The 1e- turns received placed Sheldon furth- CT ahead of his opponent, Ross, the vote standing 994 and 9O9. respective ly.
 The total returns received over the wire for the territory give the following for the candidates for dele gate: Sulzer 3640. Wickersham 3656. In the Fourth division the standing is Sulzer HOO; Wickersham 1174.
 Several places in the First division are yet to be heard from, which are believed to be strong for Sulzer. Should the returns favor the pres ent delegate his being returned a winner Is certain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
LATE RETURNS CUT DOWN LEAD OF WlCKERSHAM; OTHER PLACES
 HAVE REPORTED SULZER GAINS

Nordale 6; Hilleary 4; Pennington 6; Ross 15; Sheldon 5; Good 2; Col bert 1.
 sALcHAkET
 Wickersham 2; Sulzer l; Hess 1; Pratt 2; Colbert 1: Collins 2; Kill gore 2; Laughlin 1; Pennington l; Nordale 1; Sheldon 3.
 Returns from places in the other divisions are as follows:
 Marshall and Willow-Wickersha 29; Sulzer 34.
 McGrath-Sulzer 10: Wickersham 16.
 St. Michael-Sulzer 37; Wicker. sham 16.
 Nome-sulzer s1: Wickersham 21s.
 Copper Center-sulzer 10; Wicker. sham o.
 Katalla-Sulzer 30; Wickersham II. McCarthy-Wickersham 72; Sul. Fer 3s.
 Kennecott-Wickersham 19; Sulzer 54.
 Chitina-Wickersham 26; Sulzer 39. Latouche-Sulzer 63; Wickersham 2s.
 Kodiak-Sulzer 33; Wickersham IA. Unalaska-Sulzer 54; Wickersham II.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
RED CROSS AT RUBY EMBRACES
 BIG TERRITORY

From Ruby comes the report that Holy Cross. Nulato, Poorman, Long creek, together with several other creeks, have sent to Ruby for yarn and have a large amount of work already finished ready for shipment as soon as opportunity arises. Ruby itself has many expert and steady knitters. In fact Fairbanks has had difficulty in supplying the demand for yarn in the Ruby district.
 Tho the yarn was received but a short time before, on the last boat of the season Ruby shipped g sweat CTS and Il pairs of socks. These were knitted as follows: Mrs. Webster. 2 sweaters; Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. De- Vane. each one sweater; Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Amalong, eoch one pair of socks; Mrs. Wrafflet of Long, one socks; Mrs. Hillison, Mrs. Strite. each one sweater, one socks; Mrs. Campbell 2 socks. one sweater; Mn. sweaters, 4 socks.
 Three bolts of material will also be made into Refugee garments in the Ruby district during the winter. This means approximately eighty garments. S
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11
DO NOT. CEASE THEIR ATTENTIONS TO GERMANS; ARE
 ACHIEVING GREAT. VICTORIES

PARIS, Nov. 7-Oficial. The French advance north of the Asne increasing rapidly and ali other places this sector Ten miles have several points along the line since yesterday 5 '..:,.> :%:< .:
 ,.( ..... FRENCH ARE. IN PURSUIT @. ..,.:
 PARIS, Nov, The French are in pursuit of the rap idly retreating Germans the line of pursuit being along the entire front For the first usS SpEae cavalry has been made with telling effect on the enemy This is particularly noticeable on the tight wings NSeA is ad- vancing toward the Meuse Nothing is allowed to impede the advance of this of the service and they fall upon the Ger man lines with telling effect "% " ~.>..
 ARAlISTICE NOT INTERFERING 9r% !. .t
 The impending armstce negotiations are not interfering with the operations of the army The Germans opposing the French in enfeebled condition owing the ossof large quantities of supplies and having had chance rest
 The action of the advancing army has for its objective the town of Hirson which, it is expected will be attained within short time. ;.... r.a'. sae'as. .@~t A.E@
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11

The returns of the election are still being received in Fairbanks. From the westward and the lower river and several coast points the ballot ing slightly favored Sulzer. enabling him to overcome the lead which Wickersham had secured early in the count.
 It will be several days before the final count is in and those who voted for the delegate to win are highly optimistic as to the success of their candidate. From all indications and by the present rate of increasing re. turns favorable to Sulzer it appears that he must ultimately overcome the lead of Wickersham and emerge from the contest winner.
 In the Fourth division two more returns were received which were favorable to the delegate. Nome went for Wickersham by a large majority but even that is not be- HeVeQ to pc enough to give him such lead that 1t cannot be overcome by few favorable returns from some of the other precincts.
 In the Fourth division the returns are nearly complete, giving Wicker sham such slight lead that those precincts not yet reported will wipe if ot [ if favorable to Sulzer.
 In the First division Sulzer Is stat. ed to be about 125 votes ahead, but the figures have not been received to show from what places the vote was received.
 AS near as can be ascer.ained the standing of the candidates is as fol- lows:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-11

all outgoing mail, the date and hour of leaving being noted on a card and deposited in the mail bag. On the arrival of the mail at Seattle the receipt will be acknowledged by
 telegraph to the Fairbanks office, giving the exact time required by the outgoing mail to reach the coast city.
 The installation of this service is of great value to the business men of the town in the way of keeping track of their mail business trans actions and will serve to be a check on the probable time of their or ders being received on the Outside.