davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Style is only part of what
is needful for satisfaction in
one S clothes.
Most men object to any
radical change in cut-want
merely to be not noticeably
different from other careful
lressers. Youth is more en-
terprising; must be abreast
the latest fad Of fashion.
We meet these different
tastes with several models.
All prepared with equal care
as to material. trim and
tailoring-things that show
less at the start than in the
long run.
We make to ht-not to
measure.
Moneyback IL you want it
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Says Trotsky Ordered
Women Giuer to Army

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 3.--War Minis
Ter Trotsky, according to the Social
Revolutionist newspaper "Narodne
nielo," OF Petrograd, has issued an
order that all the women Of Kazan
Guards
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Kszan. an important junction point
OF Che Volga River. was held for sew
srsl months by the Czecho-Slovaks.
This is probably the pretext for the
reported order Of Trotzky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

est problems ever thrust upon the
shoulders of any of our presidents and
at time when he is winning golden
Dlaudits from our entente allies.
Nor it is possible for the true Amer.
lean citizen to harbor malignant spite
against One-half of his fellow citizens
who are engaged daily in adding in.
creased luster to the flag and in 50
doing are showing a spirit of patriot
ism and loyalty worthy of the highest
praise.
1t is proclaimed in derlslon that the
South IS in the saddle" hence all Of
this unpatriotic and unfriendly crit
cism
Is it not true that turn about Is
fair playa" Hasn't the North been -iu
the saddle" for forty years or more
and is it just the proper thing for
one section 10 be in the saddle for
ever?
Is the South sitting in the saddle
awkwardly? Is not Mr.. Wilson using
the bride so as to teach the noble
animal he is fguratively riding to
obey the rein so as to utilize his full
strength without impairing his vigor7
More than any other animal the
war horse" is the symbol Of strength,
courage and spirit, and when this
fiery and impetuous steed is so guided
and directed TO know his master no
becomes valuable in proportion as he
| is made tactful and obedient.
If any section OF our country knows
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
"CAN'T STAND THE SOUTH IN
THE SADDLE"
To the Editor of the Banner:

To the Editor of the Banner:
1t is matter of genuine regret
that our neighbors across the sec.
tional border line cannot forget their
old time animosities and many of
their newspapers and speakers are
having perfect nightmare because
"the South is in the saddle"
The following article, which we do
not believe will be considered intol-
Grant, was denied publication in the
New York Times, Notwithstanding
its owner, Mr.. Adolph Ochs, got his
start in the South.
The excuse given Tor its being de
MED place in that mammoth publ
cation is its length.
The following is the letter. 1t viii
be seen that Mr.. Och's excuse is hard
ly tenable: FIJI.
Ocala, Fla. Nov. ?, 1918.
To the Editor of the Times;
Ex-President Roosevelt began hi
speech the other day by saying tha
he spoke as an American citizen. Al
there are various types of American
citizens he may have spoken truly
but surely he did not speak in tn'
true spirit Of the American citizen foi
its does not seem possible that tn,
true American citizen would be guilt!
Of reviling the chief executive Of the
nation while engrossed in the grav
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

how to manage horse wisely with
out fear of his becoming dangerous
or unruly, surely it is the South.
That being true other sections OF
the country need have no misgivings
or apprehensions Holding the reins
of government as it is now doing and
guiding it along the paths to such q
glorious issue the nation should lift
its hat with most respectful venera.
ton to the wonderful man now in the
saddle
Nor is it the only time the south
has been in the saddle" 1t may not
be invidious to mention Washington
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson,
Harrison. Tyler. Polk Taylor and shall
] not say Lincoln and Johnson-au
sprung from the vigorous loins Of the
South and all exhibited wonderful
dexterity in holding the reins Of gov
eminent but none showed more nerve.
wisdom and foresight than Woodrow
Wilson.
1t occurs to me that every loyal and
patriotic citizen ought TO lift his hat
in alteration 10 section that has
made such magnificent contribution
! to the wealth and glory Of the ne
tior. =. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

No. go Park Avenue, New York
City, has opened it's doors. When
one is able to give that address it
means class. Is is in reality castle
where several dozen families are liv-
ing. 1t has a restaurant known as the
Avignon, and it is noted for being
quiet. No music, just soft lights and
restfulness. The walters are mani
cured and, barbered before each meal
and wear rubber heels. To dine there
one must be invited by tenant. The
elevators are golden cages backed by
solid mahogany and super mirrors. 1t
is in every manner the most ultra
APARTMENT house in all New York
City Money does not buy home
there. It is birth and aristocracy
that are OF the qualities worth while,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

DR.. Grace Whitford, state chair
man of the health department of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs, and an
attache of the state board Of health,
is a distinguished guest at the pop
ular Harrington Hall. DR.. Whitford
is one of the foremost workers in the
federation and is doing state work un.
der the auspices of the state board
of health During her stay in the city
she will inspect the Girls Industrial
School and the hospital work being
done for the states crippled children.
She is a most earnest, competent ana
enthusiastic worker, and Ocala is in
deed honored il having her as guest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

world has been brought closer 20 God
and it is with a feeling Of deep regret
that each service has not had larger
Prayer is the cry Of the
soul 1t is the silent recognition OF
the deity. 1t is the hand on the hem
Of the garment of righteousness.
this much We know and
this much We hold fast, TO that when
those in the busy workaday world
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

pause in their occupation to lift up
their hearts unto God in prayer they
are heard and answered even as those
in the church pew in His own good
time and in His own perfect way. A
great whole world has experienced
spiritual regeneration during the
past few years and has awakeneassto
His divine touch. He Is one that does
not forget
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
ChiIdren's Matinee at the Temple
Thursday Afternoon For Bene-
fit of United War Workers.

Fund
AS was announced several days
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bennett will
have a special matinee on Thursday
AFTERNOON for the children of the city
and county. At first it was expected
to charge as entrance to this show
certain quantity of nuts, fruit stones
or tinfoil, but as peace has now been
declared and these articles viii prob
ably not be needed now, this matinee
will be given instead Tor the benefit
OF the United War Workers, who are
this week engaged in their big driva
for funds for the war work, which will
have to continue for some time after
peace
The children may bnng any amount
from five cents up as this will De a
free-will silver Offering for this fund
A special committee will be on han1
to receive this offering from the chill.
dren and il is hoped that every child
in the city and as many as possible
from the country will be present
Thursday afternoon.
The picture for this matinee will be
winsome Billie Burke in The Pursuit
of Polly"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

The afternoon prayer services that
have been so successfully conducted
both Monday and Tuesday Of this
weak at the Methodist Church. will
close their program today Mrs. r. L.
Bridges leading the three O'Clock. Be
cause of such services as these our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
chamberIain,s Couch Remerv

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known. It only costs a quarter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15

Miss Minnie Tremere was in the
city shopping on Tuesday from Belle
view She reported q wonderfully
patriotic peace celebration in her
home town on Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-15
About Group

If your children are subject to GROUP
or if YOU have reason to fear tneit
being attacked by that disease, you
should procure a bottle of Chambe"
lain's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use so enat in case +
an attack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a favoriyP
and very successful remedy for Group
and it is important that you observe
the directions carefully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
LIEUT.. c. H. MASON
IS KILLED BY FALL

Junior Lieutenant Gordon II. Mason,
son Of Rear Admiral Newton L. Mason.
chief Of ordnance, L. s. y, today is
reported. in a telegram from Admiral
Sims to Admiral Mason. as dead from
an accident in London.
The telegram states that Lieutenant
Mason was killed by fall from the
fifth floor Of the Hotel Langham. Lon
don. early on the morning of December
,, presumably while walking in his
sleep.
Lieutenant Mason, who was well.
known in Washington. would hav"
been twenty-five years old on Bccom
Der IL He was a graduate Of the
Naval Academy in the class Of juno.
1915. and was stationed on the 4. s. y.
Kimberley, serving in foreign waters.
lie was in London On leave at the
time OF the accident.
Admiral MasOn's residence is at 1877;
BiltmoTe street northwest. The al.
miraI retired from the navy on OCto.
Der II, 1912, but on the outbreak Of
the war was called back To active
duty. He is serving IS chief of ord
nance and is d member "f the prior
tiles board, Council of National DC
Tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
THE LOCAL MARKET

Bonds were in demand TO the al
most total exclusion OF stocks a. to-
days session OF the loca: stock ex-
change. thus repeating the aspect Of
yesterdays trading. washingt0n
Railway bonds were very active. and
there was. . surprisingly large NUM-
Der Of salesA Other sales were net
very large. The stock sales were n
the type machine stocks.
Eleven $1,000 Washington Railway
general SIS were sold at eeh. this
being the major part Of the trading.
One $500 Capital Traction sold At
ora.
Two $1,000 Potomac Electric Eener-
al SIS sold at Oh.
SIS sold at o..
The stock sales were ave shares Of
Lanston Aonotype at e. and one
share OF Aergenthaler Linotype ct
There were no after-ealI .sAles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
FIVE D. c. MEN ON
CASUALTY LIST

Five Washington men are listed on
the casualty report issued yesterday
by the War Department.
Private Thomas o'Toole. son of Mrs.
Anna O'Toole, 11S L street southeast,
has died of wounds received in action.
Private Ralph A. Taylor, son of
Mrs. Sarah Taylor. 600 X street north
west, wounded in action. degree I'M
determined.
Sergt. Carl Weber, husband OF Mrs.
Bessie MarteII Weber, 22I0 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest, is dead of
pneumonia, contracted in the trenches.
Private Alpheus Anderson. whose
next of kin is Mrs. Mary NJ. Anderson.
Route 4 256. Anacostia, is dead of
disease.
Private Joseph Smith. coIored, TWEEN
ty-four years old. of f street south
west, has died OF disease.
Goes Over Top First Night.
THE night We marched into the
trenches we went into battle" wrote
Private O'Toole in his last letter
home. "An of the enemy we didn't
capture we killed. They can't fight
well. When they see Yank coming,
they always drop their rifles or ma
chine guns and yell 'kamarad.
O'TooIe, who was twenty-three
years old, was a moto=man for the
Capitol Traction Company before he
enlisted. He died on November 6. &C
cording to the casualty report. He
has two brothers. John and Coleman
O'Toole, in the service, the latter in
France.
Private Taylor is a member OF
Company II, 36Sth Infantry. He has
been in France since last May. He
was wounded on September Il, and
his mother has since received a let
ter from him. in which he stated
he was convalcscinE.
Feared Attack of Pneumonia.
Sergeant Weber. a graduate OF
the George Washington Law School,
was employed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission before he en-
listed in the army on June "a. II"
was attached to the Thirty-fifth Ar
tifiery, and left for France on Sep
tembc- ]. His wife received a let
ter dated October -. in which he
stated that he had contracted cold
while serving in the trenches AM
feared an attack of pneumonia. lie
died two weeks later.
Private Smith. who was twenty
four years old, enlisted in the army
on August 4. OF this year. and was
sent to Camp Sewer. n. c., for train
ing. He left for France in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
ARREST ZOO Of
YOUNG TURKPARTY

GENEVA, Dec. 5.-The new Turk
ish government is proceeding against
the Young Turk party of Enver Pasha,
according to information received
here In Constantinople the Ottoman
government has arrested 200 promi-
nent young Turks. including Bedri
Bey. former chief of police in Con-
stantinople.
The German government, at the
request of the Turkish government
has also arrested Talaat Pasha,
3jemaI Pasha, Maxim Bey, and Churki
Bey, prominent members OF the form
er Turkish government, who fled re-
Gently to Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
BRITISH FORCE WITHIN
% MILES OF COLOGNE

have approached to within twenty
two miles OF Cologne. their principal
objective, it was shown in Field
Marshal HaiS's official statement to-
day.
1--WE have reached the line of
Kronenburg. Schleiden and Duren."
the communique said.
Duren is TWENTY-FIVE miles south
west of Cologne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
CALL CERTIFICATES
FOR REDEMPTION

All United States Treasury certif-
Gates OF Indebtedness OF series AZ.
GATED September ), 1915. and matur-
ing on January ., 1919, were today
called by Secretary OF the Treasury
AcAdoo for redemption On December
10. 1918, at par and accrued interest
On December 10, 1918. the interest on
the certificates OF this series Will
cease to accrue. Mr.. McAdoo said
This Is taken as an important step.
rs indicating that the Treasury plans
TO call in its certificates of indebted
meas more rapidly than heretofore. l;y
calling in the certificates before they
mature, the Treasury effects a great
saving OF money in interest, and
pIeases the holders of the certificates
by prompt payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

"Do not beat or prod the animals
ritz sharp sticks or clubs. BRUISED
meats arc condemned and their food
rdIuc is loss
IT WAS on a card.
on THE wall.
or THE waiting room.
or A railway station.
Dom on Long Island.
AND WHEN l read it.
WAS so pleased.
THAT copied it down.
IT MADE me so glad.
THAT THERE was some ono.
WHO WORRIED Tor the railroads.
WHO HAD a soul.
AND WHO knew.
HOW THE pride Of a COW.
or or steer.
MIGHT BE mad" 80 suffer.
If 1T happened.
THAT JUST at the moment.
1T WAS about to die.
AND DE shipped away.
TO DO its bit
THAT SOME one.
SHOULD look it over.
AND FIND some marks.
WHERE 1T had been proddcd.
WITH A sharp stick.
OR MAYBE club.
AND THAT some "nc.
SHOULD RAISE his hand.
AND SAY.
1T is not good.
1--WE SHOULD eat this animal.
HE HAS been bruised"
CAN'T YOU Imagine.
HOW MrCH bette
~ Would ...,. h.,u-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
KONTA GR|LLEDBY
OvERMAN PROBERS

Further examination, into the rela-
lions Of Alexander Konta. Of New
York, with DR.. Albert. financial Of
icer Of the German embassy. Captain
Hans Tauscher and other prominent
Germans. marked the hearing before
the Overman subcommittee in the
Senate today.
Mr.. Konta was heard at length yes
terday afternoon, and in the course Of
his hearing said he had nothing what
ever to do with the sale Of The WASH
ington Times.
Today, a part of his testimony re-
lated to a plan of his brother In Hun
gary to have wheat shipped from
here to Hungary. That was early in
1915. 1t was brought out that DR..
Albert said II could be arranged II
half the wheat was shipped to Ger
many.
The evidence showed there were
negotiations between Konta and AL
bert about the matter, but that the
wheat was never shipped.
Wa . Matter Of Charity.
81 looked on this as a patriotic
transaction so far as 1 was con-
cerned," said the witness.
patriotic from the Hungarian
standpoint" asked Major Humes. -
Konta admitted that Il was. How
ever. he said later that he considered
II charity" to Hungary.
WAS the agreement made that half
the wheat was to go to Germany" the
witness was asked.
"It was not, That>was a matter
only for the Hungarian government
to determine"
Major Humes and members of the
subcommittee questioned Konta, at
great length about this transaction.
Konta said his attorney finally advis-
ed him to keep his hands off It and
that the risk of shipment was too
great and insurance too hard to get.
Much OF the examination this
morning related to what Major
Humes called typical German propa-
ganda.r in the form of an article
relating to export OF cotton, copper,
Americas Economic Part in the
War"
Asked where Is Dead Man
1t was founh in the Albert files in
the possession of Konta- Mr.. Konta
denied authorship OF it and said Il
was written by an old friend, Van
westrum. OF the New York Tribune.
lie said Van Westrum was paid for
ii, but he did not know by whom
"Whre is Van Westrum nowT"
That is hard to say. He died
about a year ago"
o nthe manuscript appeared a pen.
Gil notation by konta, showkins u
copy was sent the New York Times.
However. Konta said he pad never
read the article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
PRAISES
DISTRICT TROOPS
Continued from First PaEe.l


which is composed OF drafted men
who trained at Camp Meade, Md. 1t
Is thought that District men are
scattered in regiments and COM
panies in every unit Of the Seventy
ninth.
ArEonne Battle FIereest.
Very little mention is given by the
commander of the American expedi-
tionary forces of the battle of Ar.
gonne. General Pershing states that
the divisions which took part in the
battle east OF the Mouse were the
same as those who took. part in the
battles in the Argonne forest.
In this battle the Americans faced
forty enemy divisions Between
September &c and November 6, the
general states, we took 26O59 prison.
srs and 46S guns. No mention is
made of the American casualties from
these two battles.
The battle of the Argonne is sup
posed to have been the hardest fought
battle which the District men en-
gagged in. Letters received from Dis
trict boys in France by their friends
or relatives indicate that the greater
part OF the casualties of the District
men followed this battle.
General Pershing then states that
these divisions were given short
rests. MANY OF our divisions re-
manned in line for a length of time
that required nerves of steel. while
Others were sent in again after only a
few days of rest. The Forty-second
division was in the line twice. AL
though some of the divisions were
fighting their first battle they soon be-
came equal to the best" he says.
The general then speaks of the Sec.
"nd Army Corps. comprising the
and Thirtieth divi-
siOns which were operating with the
British armies. The Thirtieth DIvi-
sion contains District troops, but the
Is at this time unknown.
They. took part in the British as
sault on the Hindenburg line where
the St Quentin canal passes through
4 tunnel. In this advance the Thir-
tieth division was cited for it's work
by Field Marshal Haig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
TooAY's SAILS

Capital Traction Us, s5Oo6s7h.
Washlngton Railway general Ss,
~ 200 0e6 $l.Ooo0o61S. s1,oo0G
9e.S. 1900 9e6s. $1,000 esq, 81 600
0eoh. Sl.O00606h, 1000 00sJS,
II 900 q 961z. $1,000 e0eK.
Potomac Electric general IS. 81 600
9s715. sI.0ooao7K.
American Graphophone 6's, SlOOO
81. s1006e7. sl00GeT.
Lanston. 5Q62
Aergenthaler, 10I32.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
FRENCH INCREASE FOOD
RATI0NS FOR LORRAINE

The bread ration for Lorraine has
been increased, and other food stuffs
are more plentiful since the French
began administration OF the recovered
province, according to diplomatic ad-
vices to the French high commission
here today.
Meat which had become a luxury,
is now abundant. Rice. vegetables
and other foods are arriving in great
quantities. Even German inhabitants
are pleased. the cables say. and no
longer think Of leaving the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
AMERICAN ADVANCE IN
PRUSSIA REACHES TO
40 MILES OF C0BLENZ

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PRUs-
SiA. Dec. +-The American army,
marching up the Moselle valley today.
arrived within less than forty miles OF
Coblenz. reaching the towns OF Witt
Itch and Berncastel.
The towns Of DahIem. Eisenschmidtt
and SteinberS also were occupied.
Eerncastcl is 25 miles north.
east Of Trcves and thirty-eight miles
southwest of Coblcnz. Wittlich is ten
miles northwest of Berncastel and
forty miles southwest OF Coblenz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. s-The stock mar
ket acted in a disappointing manner
at the opening day today 70 those who
had expected a modification in loan
regulations to exert bullish influence.
There was no increase in public in
terest. only a few commission house
orders being in evidence. and trading
again was largely professional as IL
was yesterday.
at the opening. but 1t was not long
before many of these gains were lost
Marine preferred moved up y. to
1874, and then dropped to 11zh. Steel
common was steady. ranging from SslS
to 96z. and at the end OF the frst NJ
teen minutes showed a trining frac-
tional gain. Baldwin Locomotive was
In good demand for q few minutes, ad-
vanced 4, To T5k, but later reacted to
Is.
American Linseed issues were strong.
with the preferred stock moving up
point to Sz.
There was little outside interest in
the market during the forenoon A
few groups of stock reflected pool
activity, with the tobacco shares
prominent Tobacco Products moved
up nearly two points TO a new high
record OF sou. American Sumatra
Tobacco advanced four points to s5&,
and United Cigar Stores showed q
gain of Is points at 1883. Marine
preferred was also strong, moving
up TX points to 114k. Steel COM
mon was under pressure by room
traders and dropped one point to
952s- The copper stocks were also
heavy. American Smelling yielding
to s3E and Utah to TIN.