davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-10-25
John T. ate

John T. Tate, known to his friends as "Speck" passed away M Monday, October 21, a victim of the influenza. MT. Tate had been ill for a few days. out in Spring Valley and was brought to town in hopes Of relief. He was employed by the Spring Valley Sheep Company. and his death is regretted by his many friends.
Williams news., 1918-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice to the Stockholders of
 THE GRAND CANYON
 nAYr yFyA CnHADA AyN.

 RAILWAY COMPANY:
 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The GRAND CANYON RAIL WAY COMPA- NY will be held at the princi- pal office of the Company, Will Hams. Arizona, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of Novem- Der, 1918, at II o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to trans act such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 E. P. RIPLEY,
 President.
Williams news., 1918-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Below appears the complete state and county democratic ticket. The News endorses this ticket in full. We feel that the voters of the county will do we'll to line up solidly behind this ticket and put in an har- monious group of officers who will work in unison in the sup port of the national administra- tion and for the best interests of the whole people. Due to the epidemic of Span ish influenza rendering 1t un- wise for these officers to make the usual canvass of voters, these candidates take this op- portunity of placing their names before the readers of the News and wish to here ex- press the appreciation of the support which they believe the voters of Coconino County will give them. The people of the county can not do wrong in giv- ing this ticket their support. For Representative in Congress
 CARL HAYDEN For Judge of Supreme Court ALBERT c. BAKER
 For Governor
 FRED T. GOLFER
 For Secretary of State
 MT SIMMS
 For Auditor
 JESSE l.. BOYCE
 For Treasurer
 HARRY $. ROSS
 For Attorney General
 WILEY E. JONES For Superintendent of Public
 Instruction
 c. O. CASE For Corporation Commissioner DAVID F. JOHNSON For State Mine Inspector
 G. H. BOLIN For Tax Commissioners
 J. J. KERRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
 TICKET
 For State Senator HUGH E. CAMPBELL For State Representative
 H. M. STARK For Superior Judge
 J. E. JONES
 For County Sheriff
 T: E. PULLIAM For County Supervisors LOU CHARLEBOIS G. B. KIRKPATRICK For Clerk Superior Court
 TOM L. REFS
 For County Treasurer
 M. A. MURPHY
 For County Recorder
 IRENE BART For County Attorney
 F. M. GOLD
 For County Assessor
 J. D. DUNN For Superintendent of Schools LENORE FRANCIS PRECINCT OFFICERS For Justice of the Peace HARRY D. BOULIN !
 For Constable
 GEO. McDOUGAL 4s-
Williams news., 1918-10-25
At Grand Canyon

Mrs. Edwin Johnson and children are living on the Bug geln ranch at Grand Canyon until the local epidemic sub- sides,
Williams news., 1918-10-25
In Phoenix

In Phoenix
 Jerrie w. Lee returned yes terday from Phoenix, where he spent week recovering from the after effects of the flu.
Williams news., 1918-10-25
Minnows for Lakes

Edwin Johnson received a large shipment of minnows from the Government today, and has been busy making ar engagements to have the stock distributed to the various lakes in this viciniy.
Williams news., 1918-10-25
More Influenza

More Influenza
 The Forest Service office has felt the influenza this week, with Supervisor Yarnell, Depu- ty Supervisor Grubb and Miss Hoffner all temporarily laid up.
Williams news., 1918-10-25
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather re port for the past week:
 Max Min Proc
Williams news., 1918-10-25
Wounded in France

MT. and Mrs. s. O. Miller re- ceived official information yes terday morning, that their son Voight R. Miller has been ser iously wounded while in action Tn France. That Voight has been very creditably doing hic part is evidenced by his recent advance to Corporal.
 FOR SALE--Fumed Oak house hold furniture. Dininr room table, buffet, chairs. Dressers, beds, springs. Library table, rugs. rocking chairs, etc.
 Also $2OO Sonora phonograph-- plays all makes records, Blue ribbon Frisco Fair, for tone. See Mrs. F. E. Lowe.
Williams news., 1918-10-25

Mrs. Minar Owen is reported i'll with the influenza this week
Williams news., 1918-10-25
Sylvester in Hospital

Raymond Sylvester, younger brother of Frank Sylvester, and who has many friends here. is now in Paris hospital after much fighting in the front line during the present offensive in France. He is suffering from the effects of gas, according to recent letter received here by his brother.
 Raymond Arthur Journey was born in Uvalde, Texas, 19 years ago, and died in Williams Arizona, October 22, 1918.
 Lora Gladis Journey was born in Uvalde, Texas, seven years ago and died in Williams. Arizona. October p, 1918.
 Both deaths were due to the Spanish Influenza. They leave to mourn, kind and devoted father and brother and sisters.
 The mother and a baby sister passed away last week.
Williams news., 1918-10-25

est Knight Templar home.
 w. D. Finney has been ap- pointed temporary administra- tor of the estate and guardian of the children.
Williams news., 1918-10-25

T. E. PULLIAM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
WANTED

The use of two victrolas to be used
in teaching musical appreciation and
listening lessons-one for the high
school and one for the primary school.
TIL utmost care will be taken of them
and they will be kept in the princi-
pals Office, when not in use. Any one
who will be so generous as to loan
their victrola even for one month will
be doing a great community serv-
ice.' The loan of good records will
also be appreciated.
If you will enter into this plan for
the musical culture of the children of
Ocala, kindly phone 164, Miss Mar
guerite Porter. Each record will be
called for, used and returned immed-
lately.
A very essential part OF a musical
education is musical appreciation.
This can only be had through music
al intelligence created by hearing the
best music rendered by artists. Wis
itors will always be welcome at these
lessons.
The following is a suggestive list
of records needed: Any record by
Cali Curci, Tetrazzini, Melba, Gluck,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
Spelling HUNS SLEEP
DesuItory Bombing Distrarts
Antiaircraft Gunners..
Settles Down, Wake Him
Up Again.

Behind the British Lines in France.
One of the most exciting tasks to
which airmen are assigned is "desul-
tory bombing" over one spot for an
hour or more. The object is to dis
tract the attention of the antiaircraft
defenders of given district.
A machine carrying a dozen or more
bombs is employed for the work. The
airman, pilot and an observer ap-
proach their target cautiously. With
engines throttled down, the craft glides
nearer and nearer.
Below all is quiet. No German
searchlights are sweeping the sky.
When the attackers are almost over
their object rocket rises and bursts
into a cluster of red stars.
The machine has been discovered
At once six or seven searchlights throw
their beams aloft. The pilot looks at
his watch; it is time to begin bombing.
He flies steadily on, although bar
rage of bursting shells lies now in
front of him. The observer looks
through the wires of his bomb sight
He thrusts his lever forward and re
leases two bombs. A few seconds
later he sees the flash of their explo
sions, and hears two dull roars- He
signals to the pilot and the machine
sweeps away from the fiery ring OF
shells and searchIights.
A few miles away the airplane flies
to and fro at top speed. The puzzled
searchlights vainly feel the sky in al
directions and then, one by one, art
switched of.
Then the pilot quickly returns to
ward the target. Another bomb i.
dropped. As it explodes the search
lights reappear and the barrage is re
| newed. while through the shell burst
are threaded the chains of green liam
ing globes so much used by the Ger
mans.
| Again the machine flies away an,
this time to bewilder the soldiers be
low, the observer fires white We're,
light, which slowly drifts dewn an,
fades out All the searchlights follow
it until it dies.
| Repeatedly the airmen return to tn
attack. Bombs are dropped at inter
walls until the end of the hour, Whel
the machine departs, Pickering fire
and clouds of smoke telling Of tn
havoc wrought by. the bombs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
FRENCH LAUNDRIEs ARE FINE
American Soldier Says the Only Trou-
BILE Is Getting Your Own
Clothes Back.

New York.-"French village laun-
dries are wonderful places to the
American soldiers writes r. J. Kirk,
a former Pacific Coast newspaper man
now doing duty over there, to an old
time friend here.
In fact, every French hamlet has
municipal washhouse," he continues.
TT is generally stone shed built over
running stream. Here the old
French widows wash the American
soldiers clothes Soldiers, are sup
posed to wash their own clothes, but
not nanyNof them do it unless it is a
long way from payday, or else they're
leaving most of their francs with the
paymaster i1 the shape of Liberty
Bonds. wives aallotments or similar
payments.
$50 most of the ssoldats Americana
let the old French women do their
laundry. They do it good enough and
cheap enough, but getting back what
the soldier sent there to have washed
is another problem. The old ladies
take the socks, olive urab shirts and
underwear of half company, souse
them all together in creek. drag them
out, hit them with paddle on the
wooden horses, then pile them and
tell the soldiers to come and get them.
VOLTA, Messieurs' (There they are.
gentlemen).
1.-THE first man to arrive gets full
wardrobe. In fact, If he happens to be
a bit INSCRIPTIONS he's likely to get
enough buds to last him over the win
ter. The last man need not go at all !;
he'll have only his bin tofpay."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
-- E'I I I4ibF-IsT Eol'-Nl1o -
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS

The legal advisory board will hold
its meetings in the jury room Of the
postoffiee building each day until the
work is completed, except national
holidays and Sundays, from a. m.
until noon. and from 2 p. m. until
$50 p. m.s to render assistance to
registrants in making out their ques-
tionnaires. 1t is especially urged that
registrants needing assistance should
carefully study their questionnaires
before coming for aid. and that they
be fully prepared with all data to en-
able them to answer the questions in
diligently and speedily. By comply
ing with this request the work can be
expeditiously performed without the
consumption of unnecessary time. Do
not ask for assistance unless needed.
Legal Advisory Board,
BY R. A. Burford, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05

Fenole is sold in Ocala by Anti.
Co., Ollie Mordis. Tydings Drug Co.
The Court Pharmacy, Smith Grocery
Co, Carn- Thomas Co.. H B. Masters
Co, OcalaJ Seed Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
OCCUPATIONS THAT
ARE NOT ESSENTIAL

The members of the Marion County
Labor Board. consisting of Messrs.
Walter Ray of Martel, r. L. Harper
and T. C. Chambliss of Ocala, met In
the Office of the Ocala and South
western railroad company Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Ray was elected chairman of
the board and Mr.. Harper secretary.
The work of listing non-essential
employment as it applies to this Sec
ton was the principal business trans
acted by the board at this meeting.
Another meeting of the board will be
held on the 21st to hear any COM
plants that may arise from the clas-
sifcations made.
The following list was adopted by
the board:
Automobile: Drivers of pleasure
cars; cleaning and delivery of cars to
owners; drivers and cleaners of sight
seeing cars.
Amusements: Ushers, ticket sellers
and collectors.
Barber shop: Attendants over Is
years, not including BARRIERS.
Bellboys over IL years of age.
Bowling alley employers and pro-
prietors.
Billiard and poolroom employees and
lproprietors.
Candy dealers, all employees,
Chauffers of public cars, over IL,
or to the union station.
Cleaners and dyers: All employees
except one delivery man under Is
years.
Clubs: All employees.
Confectioners and delicatessen es-
Establishments: All employees except
one manager.
Florists: All employees.
Fruit stands: All employees.
Hotel and restaurant keepers, cash
iers, clerks, except room clerk. More
than so per cent of the total number
of walters and bus boys. =
Male house servants.
Janitors of buildings. except fur
mace man.
Junk dealers. All employees.
Livery and sales stables, except one
Ihelper.
/ Mercantile establishments: More
than one porter, more than sufficient
drivers to make one delivery a day;
mo special deliveries permitted. More
than one bookkeeper, cashier, city
salesman, or more than so per cent
clerks.
/ Pawnbrokers: All employees.
Peanut vendors.
/ Popcorn vendors.
!. Shoe shining shop: Proprietors and
Iemployes.
Soft drink establishments: All mer
|employes.
i There are few others that viii
Ipossibly be included in the list at the
next meeting of the board. These
have been taken under advisemeni
and later additions to the list will be
published after the next meeting.
4 BUY LIBERTY BONDS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
Yanks Studying French.

Chicago.-Fifty thousand soldiers In
the environments in America do not
propose to arrive in France unable to
converse with the fair French damseI.
At least that is the estimate given by
Y. NJ. C. A. officials of attendants at
French classes in the camps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
RED CROSS WAR FUND

Your attention is directed to your
patriotic pledge to the Red Cross War
Fund. The last payment is due and
payable October LIST Kindly give
this your prompt attention if you
have not already done SO, in order
that we can report all your pledges
one hundred percent paid
Red Cross Finance Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
Steam Destroys Sight.

Altoona, Pa.-Percy S. Boring, a
Pennsylvania railroad machinist, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cof-
fee blew in his face when he lifted the
lid. Boring has filed claim for COM
pensatiOn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
RTYHBERTY 30,

Prompt delivery of prescriptions is
the watchowrd here. Tell your physic-
ian to leave them with Us. We allow
mo substitution. The Court Pharmacy.
Phone 284. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05

in point of luster, beauty, hardness.
and above all WEAR? 1t is proclaim
ed the best by those who have used
it for years.
You insure you house against ire
why not insure it against decay with
which is the most durable Paint
made-and by far the most economi-
cal-because its all Paint-and you
get two for one-our color card ex-
plains. 8
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala. Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-05
11YANKS HAVE NO BRAINS;
WON'T QUIT" SAYS HUN

New Castle, Pa.-"The Amer
lean soldiers have no brains be-
cause they don't know when to
quit" That was the observa-
ton made to Capt. III. G. Harper
of this city, member of Per-
shing's army of more than a
million, by a German prisoner.
'The Hun told me-" he writes,
"that France is fighting for her
existence, England for her hon
or, but that America wants
nothing only to kill Germans
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
ENDORSE EMERGENCY
 COUNCIL OF EDUCATION

Little Rock, Aug 6.-The State Council of Defense yesterday en- dorsed the campaign of the Arkansas Emergency Council of Education, to induce every girl and every boy un- der the draft age to go to school or college the coming year. The matter was presented by state superintend- ent, as coming direct from President Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, Com missioner of Education Claxton and others as an essential war measure. The various county councils of the state will be called upon to help in the campaign, which is to be carried on intensively in the state during the month of August.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
GIVE 4 BUSHEL WAR FUND
 SPREADING LIKE WILDFIRE

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-The farmers Give-a-Bushel war fund is spreading like wild-fre over the state. It has struck a popular chord, and the fond est hopes of the promoters seem as sured of realization
 County managers have been ap- pointed in every county of the state except the counties of Clay, Izard, Pulaski, Newton and Van Buren. These vacancies will be filled soon.
 C. K Elliott, state director of the movement, has opened an office in the state house, with a force of stenog- raphers, and is putting on a compre- hensive campaign that is already meeting with splendid results.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
TO PROVIDE FOR 4
 GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-The State Council of Defense yesterday en-
 dorsed the movement to be under taken during the month of August of raising $50,000 throughout the state for the purpose of providing for a girls industrial school and woman's reformatory. The government has indicated that it will duplicate what ever is raised in the state for the purpose of providing such an institu- tion as necessary adjunct to the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
AMERICANS LAND AT ARCHANGEL ON
 THE WHITE SEA
international Force Has Taken Charge of Seaport in North Russia-WOrk on Siberian Plan.

kandalaska, Sunday, Aug. 4.- American troops participated in the landing of the allied forces at Arch angel last week The first detach- ment of the international forces in- cluded members of the Russian off, cers league.
 The participation of the Americans in the landing has been greeted en- thusiastically in northern Russia. The people consider that the United States is absolutely without selfish interests as regards Russia and look upon the Americans as a guarantee of the friendliness of the allies to- ward Russia.
 The population of Archangel re- ceived troops with cheering. The men debarked and advanced toward Archangel, where already an anti Bolsheviki revolution had taken place. The leaders in this movement invited the protection of the allied troops.
 The final resistance of the Bolshe- wiki occurred Saturday. They were definitely defeated at the station at 1sakagorka, on the left bank of the Dvina.
 In their flight from Archangel the Bolsheviki forces carried away forty million rubles in money and much other treasure, but left many supplies behind them. The bridges and rail way lines were not damaged.
 The new provincial government at Archangel which has assumed power throughout the region of the north" is receiving the volunteer support of the village soviets in the country ad- joining Archangel.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
AMBULANCE SHIP
 Is DESTROYED BY
 GERMAN TORPEDO
Large Number of Wounded and Sick Are Killed or Drowned Several Americans Were on Board.

London, Aug. 5.-The admiralty this evening issued the following com munication concerning the torpedoing and sinking of the steamer Warilda:
 "The homeward bound ambulance transport Warilda was torpedoed and sunk on the third of August"
 The Warilda was carrying sick and wounded and number of incapaci- tated men were killed by the explo- sion of the torpedo or drowned in at tempting to leave the vessel in small boats. Several Americans were on board, and one of them is missing.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06

provisions being made for the moral welfare of Little Rock as a canton- ment city. It is not only for Little Rock, but it is essentially state in- stitution, since all sections of the state are vitally interested in the well fare of those who come to the capitol city. A. B. Poe of Little Rock has been selected as chairman of the committee having the raising of the fund nj hand
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
EXPECT GERMANS. TO WITHDRAW 10
 FRONT ON IisNE:
Americans Are Now BeyGnd the Vesle at Fismes. on Ge~man Center-French in Position to Threaten Both Hanks.

Washington, Aug 5.--Con: aatfon of the German withdrawal, 70 tho Aisne line is anticipated by. a1rey oti, cers here, although there appe2~ed to be a new Hull in the heavk' Gshting along the Vesle today and n9 import, ant advances were noted. The fact that the Vesle had been crseeed in several places by toJh Fren ? anf American light troops, scouting foe. ward to feel out the enemy rear guard positions, however, seems 10 make it certain that no very detee. mined stand along the waterc curse is to be expected.
 The French are already 60 the Hanks of the German forGes <, the Vesle-Aisne triangle, having passed to the north bank of the Ais.e neer Soissons and across the Ves1H near Rheims. The development of q t-iple jaw pincer attack such as thGt which routed the enemy on the Our req. and with American first army coiE again forming the center jaw, is: iy 5lcatei by the operations So far reported, The Americans are beyond | Desic at Fismes and ther advance | tho center would break the back of any serious resistance h the Irregular salient between the Aisne a~a the Vesle.
 The situation abou- Soissouy 4hera the French have pushed wtu cut to the northeast of tha- city ais cross ing the Aisne, is full of in. resting possibilities to observers AeTs It may be that the purpose of U roove ment is to gain such positi. m the rear of the Aisne ljce as to scste tho enemy to abandon that n.turaIf strong defensive position w,+toat a pitched battle. Aga.n the :ft-posa might be even more limited dr9 have to do only with sweeping thf enemy back from the immediate vitirt4y of Soissons, as he has been swept oca. from the west and northwest f-onts of Rheims.
 The drive from Seasons, hoaGYcr, is headed in such direction that It may be the beginning of fsH moro ambitious project ny Genera Foch. It might well fore shadow, v++iceri said extension of the battle 5:r3nt northward in an effort to casry the allied lines up to the Disc 53ont, which would be one way of a:teo.pt. ing to duplicate in fhe PicaT0y thea ter what has happen-d in tht Ayso-. Marne salient.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06
ARTILLERY DUEL IN PROGRESS ON
 ALL VESLE LINE
French and Americans Across River at More Than One Point Enemy Artillery Fire Very Heavy Along Whole Line.

London. Aug. 5.-Reuter's cores nondent at French headquarters in France. in a dispatch dated Monday afternoon at o'clock says:
 "The enemy's artillery fire is very heavy along the whole line of tn Vesle, and the Germans are opposing very vigorously resistance to the allies Nevertheless French patrols have succeeded in crossing the river at several points between Sermoise, east of Soissons and Fishes, where the Americans crossed, and between Fismes and Muizon.
 "The Germans on the north bank are abundantly supplied with machine guns and bomb throwers. Their avia- tors are busy using machine guns against our troops and the enemy re- sistance everywhere is very stiff.
 Between Muizon and Rheims, where we are firmly established on the south bank, there has been very hard fighting.
 There was hot encounter at the Vautes farm, close to Muizon, for the passage of the river. After it's capture the Germans sent across two attachments in an attempt to retake the farm. Both detachments were repulsed after severe fight.
 "The artillery is very active on both sides of this region.
 West of Braisne the enemy stub- bornly resisted our passage of the river opposite the La Grange farm on the north bank of the stream. "On the Avre river, in the Mont didier region, the French have occu- pied the whole of the line of wooded hills overlooking the steep river val ley from Braches to Mesnil-St. Georges. It is reported that there is fighting in Hargicourt, on the left bank of the river, where the Germans hold the railroad station. The enemy is still in Morisel"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-06

Washington, Aug. Son the line of the Nesle, brisk artillery fighting Is Tn progress" General Pershing re- ported in his communique covering Mondays fighting, received by the war department tonight. "On August our ayiators shot down four hostile alrplanes,' the statement adds.