davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
NEW REGIsTRANTs.

List of Registrants of June 5, 1919,
with Order No.
/ Harold Thaute, Wolf Creek.
Edward II. Mccoy, Wolf Creek.
3 Nick Hryuko, Ramah.
Samuel M. Dinning, Kendrick.
James w. Smith, Keysor.
Samuel X. Pottenger, Ebert.
7 Arthur B. Pease, Simla.
s Lawrence B. Many, Agate.
Joseph Janner, Jr., Ebert.
TO Charles e. Gwartney, Matheson.
IL Joseph II. Hertel. Kiowa.
IL Fred l.. Sheppard, Limon.
13 Joseph II. Wood, Hutch.
IA John r. Stuart, Kiowa.
Is Arthur A. Hadsell, Kiowa.
1G Lyle d. Hale. Limon.
IT Paul w. Koontz. Matheson.
IS Perry M. Evans, Elizabeth.
10 William f.. Harris, Simla.
20 Arthur NJ. Dawirs, Kutch.
81 Virgil j. V. Laudeman, Limon-
22 Charles w. Mauldin, Elizabeth.
23 Raymond E. Snyder, Kiowa.
"a Charles A. Montgomery, Kutch.
25 Sidney NJ. Bacon, Kutch.
26 Monte r. Nuckolls. liver Bend.
27 John b. Fickle, Kiowa.
|2S Howard c. Scott, Deer Trail.
|29 Frank ]. Calkum, Matheson.
80 William II. Bates, Elbert.
I31 George C. Carlson, Elbert.
SO Lyle c. Ewing, Byers.
33 Arthur C. Skow, Kiowa.
"a Solomon Cox. Ebert.
35 Edward ]. Connell, Wolf Creek.
SO Emil X. Bostrom, kfowa.
81 Fred l.. II. Barnum, Limon.
1873 jeremiah Il. Wigginton, Matheson
80 Neal A. Mcmillan. Elizabeth.
40 John A. Gambal, Wolf Creek.
Al Samuel r. Robertson, Agate.
AZ Valmi G.. KILN, Kiowa.
4s Thos. Montgomery, Quaker City,
Ohio.
A Floyd l.. Bennett, Elbert.
45 Melvin T. TietjeHs, Elizabeth.
las Alfred S. Bruford. Ramah.
Al Charles J. Taylor Matheson.
AS Alvin ]. Ecklund, Elizabeth.
40 Stanley McIlhenney, Kiowa.
so James e. McCausland, Kowa.
| III James b. Miller, Kutch.
SO Lee Lawson, Limon.
, So William f. Johnson, Limon.
I'd Frank NJ. Blakely, River Bend.
So Lee r. Clibon, Elbert.
sc Edwin E. Christensen, Hill Top.
| 81 Oscar l.. Surwald, Matheson.
So Jacob w. Capps, Portals, N. M.
| 50 Lewis Il. Musick, Elbert.
| 60 Casper SPAIN. Matheson.
I61 Myrle NJ Williams, Matheson.
lG2 Park c. buddy, River Bend
| 63 Orie NJ. Holland, Broodwater, Neb.
Ga Edward B. Barnes. Elbert.
| Go Charles r. Roles, Fondis.
sc Francis A. O'Mara, Fondis.
67 Carlisle H. Alexander, Simla.
6S Robert ID. Miller, Ramah.
SO Roy Ashcraft, Matheson.
, 20 Gustaf o. Olson, Elizabeth.
III Mike ]. Kusma, Kiowa.
10 Stephen A. Campbell, Fondis.
73 Joseph p. Fogel, Matheson.
| IA Bryan w Hixson, Matheson.
rs Clifford B. Stevenson, Simin.
76 Leroy A. Hinkle, Fondis.
II William c. Molloy, Fondis.
rs Francis r. Schaal, Simla.
| 20 John o. Turner, Keysor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular Services
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion IL a. IN.
Services 1l:15 a. m.
Evening
Y. P. s. c. e. at p. m.
Preaching p. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12

Beatrice Cream Seperators, the
best on the market for sale by
Frank Black, Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-12
Classified Advertising.
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Sat-
urday, July 27, at IL O'Clock in tho
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
Zimmerman, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
ALL PUBLIC PLACES
 IN PINE BLUFF
 CEASE OPERATIONS
Unusual Quiet Prevailed in Downtown section Mon
 day Night.

The edict or the State Board Of Health as affecting Pine Bluff is now in full effect ill this city. At eight o'clock last evening the cafes, and other public places closed their doors. The schools closed early in the morn ing following visit from Chief of Police Stewart acting under orders ot Mayor Simon Bloom.
 City Physician F. c. Rowell and County Physician Dr. ID. c. McMullen are in charge of the local situation and have taken means to put the quarantine under rigid circumstances as required by the state boards edict. Mayor Bloom is lending his full CO., operation.
 The following order issued by Dr. Powell and Dr. E. c. McMullen, is as follows
 State Board of Health Orders Effect
 i've October Sth, 1918. FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN WAR
 ACTIVITIES NOT INCLUDED
 IN THIS ORDER. To Stamp Out Influenza, All Public
 Places Must Close.-
 All of the churches, schools, pie ture shows, billiard halls, lodges, and private clubs will please close.
 All hotels, restaurants, and eating houses will close not later than p. Ill. and not open earlier than a. m.
 All other places of business must close their business not later than ' p. m.
 All boys and girls under the age of IS will remain in their homes and keep off the streets. This is the order as issued by the State Board of Health to stamp out Spanish influenza. All state and county and city officers will please Enforce the orders strictly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
FINE BLUFF GRID TEAM PLAYS LITTLE
 ROCK NOVEMBER 2

Little Rock, Oct S-The Little Rock high school football squad still is at signal practice. Coach Witten- berg has kept them at it until they have the signals down pat. He start ed forward passing yesterday and nearly the whole afternoon was spent in that practice.
 Practice will probably be continued in the mornings on account of the closing of school, but the athletes may be required to don their uniforms at their homes. Coach Wittenburg and Principal Larson were to hold a conference last night and the result will not be known until today, when MT. Wittenburg will call all his pro- teges and will let them know whether
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
FORT WORTH RECORD:

FORT WORTH RECORD: "Presi- dent Wilson's message of inquiry conveyed to the German emperor through Prince Maximilan, tears to tatters the Teutonic camOuflage for a negotiated peace and carries the warning to the German people that annihilation awaits their armies in the field and destruction their forti- fled cities and towns unless the rul- CTS of Germany step aside and per- init representatives of a government that can be trusted to speak for the empire.
 There should be no armistice; there will be no negotiated peace"
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, (Den- ver): President Wilson's answer is but the beginning we fear, of diplo- matic correspondence between Wash struction of phrases that may give the enemy time to mend the break along the fronts.
 + The German govern ment is trying to save for itself something from the wreck of de- feat."
 DALLAS NEWS: There was. of course, no danger that Mir. Wilson would answer Germany by waving black flag. That would be a grievous blunder.
 Tt is still the part of prudent statesmanship to maintain unimpair- ed the morale of the allied peoples and to do nothing that would be like ly to repair the broken morale of the Germans.
 'This can be done only by preclud- ing all doubt as to worthiness of the objects for which we are fight ing"
 TEMPLE TELEGRAM: Experience of the past has taught us that the German chancellor is not the Ger man government.
 "ln making inquiry into the stand ing of the newest incumbent of that storm-tossed position. Presden Will son has the more firmly establish ed his reputation for wisdom among all thoughtful men,"
 MUSKOGEE PHOENIX: "In other words, President Wilson demands that Germany get back on her own lot, and then produce the deed to the lot before asking any terms"
 BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE: "The President has discovered this latest Hohenzollern trick for what it is, subterfuge to gain time and with time tempered penalties for Ger many's crimes.
 "+ + + The essential thing is tho implied unwillingness of the worlds history maker to discuss any proposal germane to the subject of peace with the murder-clan who for -four years ruled Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09

who accompanied the captives from France said several of them spoke 'slightingly of the war token bestow- ed upon them by Emperor William.
 X marked change in the demeanor of the new prisoners was also notice able. Instead of the arrogant and almost insolent manner which char acterized their predecessors, when the Germans were sweeping every thing before them, the latest contin- sent seems humble and crestfallen. Almost every officer and one in ten of the men wore the ribbon of the Iron Cross.
 The tobacco famine which exists among the prisoners makes it easy for American soldiers to collect sou venirs. The Germans will part with almost any of their belongings for a package of cigarettes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
they are to practice.

they are to practice.
 Pine Bluff has consented to play November 8. A letter from Coach Bassett at Pine Bluff yesterday closed the game. This makes three games that the Tigers have scheduled, and one that is uncertain. They are October 19, Lonoke here (uncertain i; October 26, Memphis here; Novem- Der g, Pine Bluff here. and Novem- Der 23, Fort Smith here.
 Student Manager Neimeyer has the "fu." He was dismissed from school about noon yesterday. His is not a bad case and he expects to be back again in two or three days. Coach Nick Kupferle was better yesterday than any day since he has had the in- fuenza. He is not able to get up and it will be day or two more before he is back on the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
and her allies.


 New York Statts Zeitung-The reply of President Wilson to the recent peace proposal of the German chan cellor opens possibility for ending the war.
 In his answer President Will son gives proof that the annihilatlon of Germany is not his intention, that he solely desires sufficient guaran- tees for permanent peace. * We are convinced that Prince Maximilan, can and will in short while, accede to President Wilson's demands.
 New York WOrld-In dealing with the German peace offensive, President Wilson has employed the same tactics that Foch used in breaking the Ger man military offensive-a counter of- fensiye-the president has simply presented the issue back to Germany and left the German government to get out as best it can of the trap which was so carefully laid for the United States and the allies. l Philadelphia Inquirer-1f the ma tion expected that the president would return as the answer to Ger many's peace proposals two words unconditional surrender-it will be disappointed.
 Apparently the time to proclaim that ultimatum Gin the opinion of the president) has not yet come. : But if Germany submits to the re- quirements of the president before he will advise our allies to halt the armies in their smashing blows. Germany will have virtually surren- dered just the same.
 Southwest American (Ft. Smith, Ark.l-The presidents reply to the German peace note meets a vigorous response in the hearts of our people. Their only fear is that Germany may by some treacherous deal escape some of the condign punishment which ilhe so richly deserves. The inva- sion of Germany is demanded.
 Daily OklahOman Oklahoma City, Okia.) .)--The purpose of the note evl- dently is to bring the German people into the discussion. It is, in way, a recognition of the German people such as they never have had before. It may baffle the war lords, but it places peace within the grasp of Ger many if the German people are ready to prove their sincerity. Until then, war ceacelessly, implacably
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09

conform with the war departmer ruling limiting the teams to two N hour trips next month.
 The season will open on Noyeubs ? aid close on November 30, the Sail urday borrowing Thanksgiving, instea of the preceding Saturday as bal been the conference rule.
 None of the coaches attempted t| schedule Thanksgiving day gans| with conference elevens, but as hQII day football always has been biz al traction in the middle west some a| the coaches undoubtedly will arraua| games with service elevens.
 It will he the first time since lS| that Thanksgiving football will M| be served to the followers of til sport by conference teams.
 The opening games will bring h| gether Iowa and Illinois. Northves ern and Michigan and Chicago sd| Perdue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
Comments United States
 Newspapers Approve of
 Presidents Peace Reply

1 "I' + It is to be hoped the minimum of condition will require not only prior evacuation of occupi- ed soil, but surrender to justice of the murderers through whose perver- ted will the world has been ravag- ed"
 AUSTIN (TEXAS) AMERICAN Postdam peace poison plot and thrown the fostering faithless fraud back in- to the pen of the plotters.
 The president has showed in the corkscrew and given it a good twist. America will never stand for any thing except unconditional surrender or victory with the sword.
 Memphis COmmercial-Appeal-The answer of the president * will fall upon the Huns with a crushing force It will bring realization to them that for the crime they have committed in attempting to enslave the world they must repent and admit their colossal stupidity and ignorance in undertaking the force and power of liberty upheld by organized democ- racy.
 Kansas City (MoD, Times-1t is possible that the president expects by the terms of his inquiry to invite a revolution in Germany by conveying the intimation that revolutionized Germany could get peace which would be denied to Germany under the Hohenzollern system.
 It is impossible to conceive of any reply that would affect in the slight est the duty of this government and it's allies to continue to force to the utmost to rid the world of the men, ace of that autocratic militarism which to all appearances dominates the mind and heart of Germany
 St. Louis Globe. .DemOcrat-In this interrogative way the president places the responsibility of action upon the Central Powers They cannot pre- tend that their proposal has been f1outed or that it has been denied con- sideration.
 The great question of peace, which they so much desire, is placed before them for their own solution.
 They must approve the president interrogative or go on fighting.
 St. Louis Republic-President Will sons reply to the German peace note, though cloaked in the language of a polite inquiry, is nothing less than a demand on the Hun for unconditional surrender. ii Wa7
 And there is no doubt that Berlin and the rest of the world will read it that way.
 Surrender without conditions.
 Those are the terms of American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
IRON CROSS IS NOT TREASURED
 BY HUNS NOW
Once Coveted Honor Conferred By the kaiser Is No Longer Held
 In Esteem.

A British Port, Oct. 8.-(Corres- rondence of The Associated Press.) German prisoners captured in the recent fighting, who have arrived here, show a surprising depreciation of the once coveted iron Cross. One of them traded his decoration for a cigarette and an American officer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-09
"BIG TEN" CHANGES
 GRID SCHEDULE

Chicago, Oct 8.--Football schedules of the Big Ten" were completely re- vised at special meeting of coaches and athletic directors here today to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08

more power than any foreign ruler.
AS wartime measure congress with
only slight hesitation at times has
given the president complete charge
of the foodstuffs Of the country direc-
ton of the railroads of the nation
which are the greatest in the world;
power to raise billions of dollars for
the conduct Of the war, and authority
to call on all men between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty-one TO-, mil
itary service. Under the pra-ident's
supervision the nations resoerces
have been modified as never before
leaders in every branch of industry,
in their patriotism, have placed them
selves and their talents at his dis
posal, so that the full strength of the
United States could be felt against
Prussianism.
Becomes Dominant World Leader
In addition to this tremendous work
of co-ordinating the nations resources
for the conduct of the war there has
fallen upon the shoulders of the pres
ident the duty of wartime diplomacy,
and through this he has assumed the
diplomatic leadership of all the ma
tions allied against the central pow
ers. His war aims" messages have
defined the purposes for which the
United States and the allies are fight.
ing; they have proclaimed to the
world what must be accomplished be
fore peace is possible; they have
been applauded by almost everyone
who is out to crush the military au-
tocracy of the Prussians.
In transforming himself into war
maker the president has followed
many of the characteristics of his
peace administration. He has limited
his cousnel; he has gone ahead with
determination and fearlessness, ctr.
fident that what he sought was for
the best interest of the nation lie
has been able to down such opposi-
ton as cropped up against him and
he has been able to keep the cont
dence Of the nation that is stalking CIV
erything in hope of victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
KILLED IN ACTION

Mr.. James Thomson Of this city has
just received a copy of the Border
Telegraph, printed at Galashiels, Scot
land, containing the picture and 0c-
count of the death of his brother. ri
vate Frank Thomson, who was killed
in action in France Decembe ,. las
year. This young, fine looking soldier
was only IS years of age, and hal
been ir the trenches eight months.
In the same paper is contained thr
names of four brothers, two of who n
had been killed i'll action, one was
wounded four months before, and the
last one had been severely gased, ard
was then in the hospital
War is demanding a fearful TOT,
Mr.. Thomson has the sympathy Of
his friends and acquaintance in this
city
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
MEATLESS AND PoRkLESs PRO-
GRAM HAS BEEN MODIFIED

Washington. March Temporary
suspension of the meatless meal and
of the special restrictions against the
use of pork on Saturday has been an
nounced by the food administration as
a REIMBURSEMENT OF it's food conserva-
ton program. Increased meat prOduc-
ton and the necessity for still greater
saving in wheat, it was declared. make
the change advisable.
The suspension is made effective for
an indefinite period, and it probably
will last for three months or longer
Since all restriction on consumption
of mutton and lamb had been lifted
previously the food administration
now asks the public for the time be-
ing to deny itself in meats. only beef
and pork on one day a week Tues
day
In a statement setting forth the rea-
sons for the change in program, Food
Administrator Hoover said.
1.-The allies have made further and
increased demands for breadstuffs.
these enlarged demands being caused
to some degree by shortage in arrivals
from the Argentine. It. is, therefore,
necessary for the food administration
to urge a still further reduction in the
consumption of bread and .breadstuffs
oenpral1v IL we arc IN meet Ollr pXDOrf
necessities.
$50 long as the present conditions
continue the only special restrictions
we ask are beefless and pOrkless
Tuesdays. The meatless meal and
the porkless Saturday are no longer
asked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
OXFORD TO HOLD A COMING OUT
CONVENTION"

Ocala held the first coming out
convention" and nearly every candi-
date for a state office responded to
her invitation to be present and it
was made a memorable occasion.
Oxford, initiating the example set
by Ocala, is to have coming out
convention" on Saturday, March 9th,
but the invitation is confined to coun-
ty candidates, but we suppose that it
will include candidates for the senate
from the goth senatorial 1iSt:11ic+ # it
does we are quite sure that Marion
county will be represented by two can
didates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
MELTING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, u c. v, met
March 5, 1918.
The commander being absent, Col
John NJ Martin presided. Comrade
NJ. T. " Christian led in prayer.
The following comrades answered
to roll call: Alfred Aver, ]. l.. Beck,
w. w. Best, NJ. T w. Christian. R l..
Carlton, L. NJ Graham, A. Mcintosh,
w. f Martin, Jno NJ Martin. B. H.
Norris. c. c. Priest, John Pasteur, I.
P Stevens. ] . Grantham, J. S.
Weathers.
W'~-tes OF iast meeting read ana
adopted
The camp expressed its sympathy
for ou~ commander, w. f. McGaha-
gins wife, who is reported quite sick.
After paying camp dues for 1918 the
camp adjourned.
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
DR.. BLACKSHAR AT CAMP MAC
ARTHUR

DR. Everard Blackshear, formerly OF
Citra. in this county, who has been
for some time at the camp at Spar-
tanburg, s c., is now at the remount
depot at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex
as DR.. Blackshear is first lieute1-
ant in the medical reserve corp
DR. Blackshear some weeks ago vas
quite badly injured while returning
from one of his detachments in col
lision between his car and a motor
truck. DR.. Blackshear came to" in
a hospital, and he is now slowly re-
covering from the effects of this a"ci-
dent.
DR.. Blackshear is keeping up ~
events at home through the cc'nr'07
Of the Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
ANOTHER OCALA MAN ENLISTS
FOR WAR SERVICE

Rev Bunyan Stephens, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of this city,
and one of the most popular and most
generally liked ministers who has ever
lived in Ocala, has received his call to
report for duty in the Y NJ. c. A.
work. and will be located at Camp
Johnston, Jacksonville.
Rev. Stephens some weeks ago vol
unteered his services for this work
and said that he would be ready to go
at any time that he was called His
call came on Monday, and Mr.. Ste
phens is making preparations to go
by the first of April
To say that Mr.. Stephens will be
missed in Ocala, rot only by the Bap-
fists, but by the Boy Scouts, of which
he is Scout master and by men, WON
en- and children of every denomina-
ton is putting it mildly, but in going
into his cOuntry's service Mr. Ste
phens will WELD a wonderful influence
for good, as he has done in this city,
and he will give his time and his tai
ents to his government in this way
We can say nothing greater in
praise of Mr. stephens than to repeat
what we heard one of the young men
of Ocala say of him recently: I'VE ad-
mire and love him because he is such
a man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
FAIR COMMITTEES ACTIVELY AT
WORK

In the drive that is being made in
following committees are at work:
Nathan Mayo and J. w Davis have
Summerfeld, Oklawaha, Weirsdale,
Stanton, Belleview and other southern
points in the county. They have al
ready brought in an excellent report
as to the amount subscribed, and
what is even more encouraging they
find the attitude of the people they
approached very favorable indeed to-
ward the fair; so much SO in fact that
in all the calls made only one person
refused to subscribe to the fund.
Other committees appointed to the
work are:
Mr.. J. 7. Hutchins, romeo Mr.. L.
X Edwards and Mr. w M. Gist, Nc
Intosh, Irvine, Fairfield, Orange Lake.
Pennington and Reddick.
Mr. w. j. Crosby and Mr. E. l..
Wartmann, Citra. Mr.. E. c. Boucher,
Anthony, Mr. J. S. Grantham, Fort Nc
Coy, Mr. F. M Chaffee, Burbank, Mr.
r. S. Hall and Mt c. w. Hunter, Dun
Mellon.
Dr. s. H. Bitch. BlitchtOn
The personnel of the Ocala commit
tee is as follows: Mr. R. S. Hall, Mr.
c. w Hunter, Mr. w. D. earn, Mr. D..
E. McIver, Mr.. Nathan Mayo and Mrs
A Tweedy.
The object of the drive being made
by the above committees is to raise a
fund to take care of the mortgage on
the fair grounds, and put enough mon
ey in the treasury to put on the 1918
fair, thus saving the fair grounds to
the people of Marion county, and
making a continuation Of fairs from
year to year possible.
If the committees succeed in this
drive everyone must help, and the
people of the county outside Of Ocala
are coming to the rescue loyalty, and
if Ocala will do as well there will be
no question of saving the fair grounds
and continuing the fairs. 1t will be
an assured fact.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
ALFRED AVER. Adjt.

Miss Ruth Erwin has returned home
from a short visit in Jacksonville,
where she went to see her brother,
Private Carlton Erwin. who is at
Camp Johnston. Her mother who ac-
companied her to Jacksonville, re-
NAMED until today, when she viii mo-
tor down with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
burst of Douglas, Ca, and they will
go on together from here to St Pc
tersburg. Mr.. and Mrs burst some
years ago lived in Ocala, and they
will stop in this city long enough to
greet a number of their former
friends.