davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Your uOMr loon FACTORY

Tons ~ rabbit meat are being eaten
~ England Hud France. rabbits make
the chrapest meat hat can he raised.
Moreover, this mDtt is just aa tender
AND sweet uN that uI chicken The de-
mHud foi rabbits De- growing very rap
iulS IN thus cuuutt rhey can be kept
IN a hutch IN any hack yard or any
barn or shed The require less room
than chickens aud Nut little more cltS
They viii thrive on oats. hay ana table
scraps, and he ready 10 eat la a few
months We may except Ia see rub
bits In an the markets soon. II is "A
simple and easy mJtter 90 raise them
al home ~ cut tho butchers bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Death is striking heavily at the
immediate family of senator ltll
The sudden doath OF ms only son,
Jack, followed today by the am
announcement of Mrs. E,vrharts
death. takes Two Of his fout children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Lieutenant William swift avintinu
instructor at For. Worth. Texas, b.
spending the day IN the city Licutvn-
ant swift. has iveu action ON he
western front aud has been decorated
TOR hrANnrY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

lta mean automobiles that viii
run over % littic child, unless he Is
m an awful hurry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
BOOZE BECOMING EXTINCT

Joseph Scharwtz, special represent
ative of the Julius Kessles Distilling
Company, sees nothing but woe ahead
for the man who must have his morn
ing's morning" and The fellow who
needs a nightcap to tuck him under
the covers. The supply of the red
eye stuff" is melting away rapidly,
says Mr.. Schwartz. and the wholesale
price is skyrocketing until it is almost
prohibitive. He predicts that before
people realize it the stuff will cost
one bean shock, and If the war con.
tinues another year only captains OF
industry will be eligible to fiirt with
Mr.. Barleycorn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
~MNu@ IIIII GlNNS

members of the cabinet, the chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court. a general In
the army. an admiral Of the navy, or
officers Of similar rank in foreign ar
mics or nayies is seventeen guns.
Statutes of smaller NUMBERS of guns.
determined by their rank and position,
are prescribed for various other Off
walls and dignitaies.
Statutes are fired only between sun
rise adj sunset, and not on Sundays,
except in international courtesies.
The national colors are invariably dis
played at time OF saluting. The sa-
lutte to the flag is the only one that
is returned and the regulations pre-
scribe that this must be done within
twenty-four hours u. s. vessels dc
not return the salute to the flag in
United States waters if any fort or
battery is there to do so, and United
States ships do not salute United
Statese forts or posts. If several bat
teries are within sight or six miles
of each other, single one OF them
is designated as the saluting fort, and
it returns all salutes CT foreign YES
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
MILITARY SALUTES

Military courtesy requires that on
certain occasions military Offices shall
salute each other and enlisted men
shall salute their superiOrs. Officers
receiving official reports, the junior
saluting first. When. under arms the
salute is made with the weapons car
ried, according to prescribed forms,
but if unarmed the hand salute is Civ
en-
In saluting with the hand the hand
farthest away from the person being
saluted is raised, fingers extended
straight and thumb lying inside the
palm, parallel with the forefinger. to
the visor of the cap or the brim of the
bat just over the eye If uncovered,
the hand is raised to the forehead. di-
ag0nally over the eye.
A mounted soldier dismounts before
he addresses an officer who is not
mounted On the approach of an Off
Ger. enlisted men, if seated, rise. face
the officer. and salute. If standing.
they face the officer, and salute. Off.
GERS at all times must acknowledge
the courtesies of enlisted men by re-
turning the salutes given. When a
number of officers in a group are
saluted all who are entitled to the
salute must return it.
When an officer remains near an
enlisted man or group of enlisted men
the prescribed salutes need not be re-
peated, and men at work do not stop
to salute an officer unless the latter
addresses them.
An enlisted man salutes as prescrib-
ed before addressing an officer and he
also salutes in the same manner when
he receives the reply Indoors, an en-
listed man salutes, If armed, the same
as outdoors on the approach of an Off
rer If unarmed he uncovers and
stands at attention, but does not sa-
lutte unless he addresses or is address
ed by the officer.
The national salute, twetny-one
guns. is fired for the national flag.
the president, and presidents or rulers
of foreign states visiting the United
States.
The salute for the vice president
and for American and foreign ambas-
sailors is nineteen guns and that for
the president of the senate, the speak
er OF the house of representatives,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
TROTzKY'S TREASON

Foreign Minister Trotzky would like
to have the allies and such of his fol-
lowers as are honest believe that
righteous indignation prompts his pro-
test against the movement OF German
troops from the Russian to the French
and Italian fronts. Yet by the very
terms of the armistice approved by
him few days ago this treachery was
provided for in the words: Except
such transfers as were already begun
up to the moment of signing this
agreement"
been in conference for weeks before
this truce was arranged and there
was not aday during the negotiations
that the imperial transport system
was not moving men and material
from the Russian line. The exception
noted above was therefore an official
recognition of conditions already ex-
listing, in which if there was anything
more reprehensible than Germany's
violation of military law it was Trotz-
ky's betrayal of the western democ-
racies.
Discussion Of peace between these
representatives of autocracy and an
archy will not deceive a world at war
with them both. When two such fore
es are compelled by circumstances to
depend upon each other for the exc
cution of their plans we may look
for continued evidences of perfidy. -
World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
THE WOES AND CONVERSATIONS
OF WAR

In its Fridays issue this paper con
tanned an article entitled: Warts
Tragedies and Rich COmpensatiOns. y
The current number OF the Florida
Christian Advocate contains an arti
Gle along the same lines. We quote
the gentler side OF it:
Our great nation has been rapidly
converted from a country of toilers
to a nation of warriors. Millions are
actually under arms; a large number
on foreign soil. Others have lined ur
for non-military service of one kind
or another, and are as truly helping
to win the war" as the musketed men
in khaki. 1t is almost true that we
are all in it, after some sort
There comes of TINS series of ka
leidoscopic events one good result o.
surprising value. National unity has
been immensely promoted, and nation
al solidarity. Patriotism has grown
like Jouah's & urd. and lourishes now
where never seen before
Thus far the passions Of war have
not been greatly developed Ameri
cas- part in this struggle is not born
of race hatred, or unholy ambition oil
of any s0rdid and selfish motive; al
least as regards the multitude of PEG
pie.
THE hearts OF American people
have been knit together. and their
hands have joined for a task of grea
magnitude, but also of great mora
worth.
They war for the sacredness o.
truth-telling and covenant-keeping, be
tween nations as between men.
They war for the right of all mer
everywhere to freedom and the peace
full pursuit of their righteous callings
They war for the deliverance o.
their land from plots and spies and as
sassins and trouble-makers. OF every
sort who seek our undoing-that
America may be free and have endur
ing peace"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

After victorious campaign. Napol-
con found himself in possession of one
of the capitals of Russia and within
striking distance of the other then
the enemy in his rear paralyzzed his
success and reversed the verdict he
thought already delivered Winter
was the conqueror of Europe's great
est captain and proudest army-in
mountains of snow they persisted and
against the powers of the frost gen.
eralship yainly struggled From this
defeat weakened France could. not
arise and her enemies fought their
way across her fields and vineyards to
her capital as she had so often done to
others.
Now the Austro Hungarians and
Germans have forced their way
through the italian Alps and find
themselves confined by line of foes
through which they seem unable to
force their way to the plains of sun.
shine and wealth just beyond. Mean
time winter is closing the passes be-
hind them and the SHOWS must soon
block the roads over which alone pro-
visions and munitions can come. A
superior navy closes the sea to them
as it did to Hannibal while the con-
structive genius Of Hannibal is not an
item in the equipment Of the central
empires! Will the line of the Piave
break to the assaults of hungry and
desperate men? Unless unparalleled
mistakes are made that will not weak.
en- while England and France and the
United States see the vital need Of
sustaining it. Will grim winter prove
kind for once and keep the ways open
for the troops of. the kaiser as he did
not for Napoleon?
Unless one of these miracles sun.
port the claim Of the kaiser that God
is with him, the collapse of the Ger.
man power will come among the foot
hills where history records the similar
fate Of his ancestors who marched
centuries ago to like conquest of
Italy. Then the Cimbri fought with
the Teutones and shared their fate
today the Celts all round the world
are fighting their old friends to tbe
death. Then the nation that stood
prepared won the victory over tba
hosts of brave but unframed har.
barians-now the former barbariars
have accepted military training ana
come to renew the effort of Their foro
fathers to seek place In the ~ur.
shine" Will history repeat itself do
spite the changes in condition and cir
cumstances? From a world then ,n
discovered people comes to mato
sure that the verdict is not chansaa
it is for Uncle Sam to make douh,~
sure that the Teutons shall again f.;,
to reach Rome.-Tirnes- Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
TO DESTROY THE SUB.
MARINE MENACE

+. Carl w. Alderman, i'll the Sat-
Jay Evening Post, says that Mr..
thomas A. Edison's inventions, for in
stance, have been of tremendous aid
in fighting submarines. About some
of them there has been a great deal
of speculation, not so much perhaps
as there might have been had the
government not discouraged it. Still
Mr. Edison and His staff continue to
invent and to give their creations TO
the government during the war,
One afternoon at two O'Clock Mr..
Edison called at the White House and
asked to see President Wilson. At
three minutes after two the great in
ventor was in Mr. Wilson's personal
study in the residential wing of the
executive mansion. By two-thirty the
conference was concluded, and the
president himself made an. appoint
ment for Mr. Edison with Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. That afternoon
la new anti-submarine device was eX-
planned to a selected board of naval
officers. The navy was as quickly
convinced as was the president, and
by seven o'clock the next morning
Mr.. Edison and a naval staff, aboard
an American warship Off the Atlantic
coast. were testing the invention on
an American submarine, which was
previously instructed to attempt to
sink the ship!
So successful were the tests-it is
not compatible with public safety to
reveal the nature of the scheme-that
within thirty hours after the invention
was explained to President Wilson ii
was officially adopted by the Ameri
can government Thus in less than a
day and half an important invention
became the property of the United
States, and another step toward com
] batting Germany's submarine offensive
was taken.
1t is perhaps but natural that one
! should hear criticism in Washington
No one is more critical of the govern
ment even in peace time than Wash
/ ingtonians. They speak of all the
evils and few of the virtues of the
government, and despite the fact thai
the new spirit of Washington has car
ried the country far beyond the vision
of these critics they still condemn ev
erything. But many who criticize
know more about what gossip says il
/ happening than about what big mer
are really doing TO win the war
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
THE BATTLE OF MALVERN HILL

The promotion OF a young officer
bearing the name of Malvern Hilf'
inspired Mr.. Lew B. Browne, editor OF
the St. Petersburg independent to
write the following graphic descrip-
ton of the famous battle by that
name He says:
THE battle of Malvern Hill has
been somewhat neglected by those
who meet to commemorate the ami
versary of great days in our civil war;
partly, no doubt, because Malvern Hill
was only one of seven fierce battles
fought during the engagement known
in history as the seven days fighting
around Richmond, and partly because
for the greater interest that attaches
to the historic engagement at Gettys-
burg
Malvern Hill was II 4gnt almost eX-
actly year in advance of Gettysburg.
General Mcclellan had brought a
great estimated at between
100000 and 100000 men-to within
striking distance of Richmond. Gen
eral Lee had just been put in command
of the Confederate forces and had So
900 splendidly equipped and efficient
soldiers under him, and he had, more
over, the advantage of interior COM
munications. For a few weeks the
war stood still while the new Confed-
crate commander studied the position
OF his adversary; then the latter
struck with that 1ightning-like swift
ness for which the Confederate army
became so noted in the months that
were to come. Wheeling about from
place to place, General Lee struck
once, twice, three times. and before
the sun had set on the third day IL
was evident that Richmond had been
saved, and before the fourth day was
over the quetion was whether McCIeI.
ian's army was to be routed. or wheth-
er he was to lead it back strong
enough to defend Washington and con-
tlnue the war. The decisive enga.,e,
ment was fought at Malvern Hill to-
ward the close of that week of desper-
ate lighting. 1t was Gettysburg wear
in advance of Gettysburg. Never did
the Union infantry. in the whole
course of the civil war. fight with
more desperate resolution than in the
oefense of the bloody approaches TO
Malvern Hill, and, when the dav was
over, the Confederate onslaught had
been repulsed, and McClellan's ar,nv
was saved
The net result of the weeks fieb+
ing was all in favor of the confedero.
cy' Mcclellan fell back from Rich
mond and nearly three years were n
pass before Union soldier approach.
ed so nearly to the Confederate cant.
tai. The fame of General Lee as az.
hrst military figure of the war was
eS'dohshed' but the splendid stand or
the Union infantry on Malvern u,l,l
nao saved the Union army. and with ~
the Union cause"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Russia can now we'll be regarded as
an ally of Germany, and must be reck-
oned with as such. Her apostacy has
wrecked the hopes of a free Poland
and the liberation of the Austrian
Slavs and Roumanians. Her apostacy
has done ireparable injury to millions
of misgoverned people crying to an
enlightened sentiment for succor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

1t is just little bit tough on the
Cardinals. They handed over players
and cash representing an outlay of
$4,000 to the Milwaukee club for
Pitcher Goodwin last September. and
now Goodwin is a volunteer in Uncle
Sans fighting forces. Well, it's all in
the game, and your Uncle Sam has
first call these days. ..'-~f
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

1t is now believed that the 81 It sre
at Norfolk, Va, which destroyed prop
erty to the value of s2,OO0,00O, was
the work of an incendiary. We do
not know how it is in Germany, but
in the United States, the nation which
has given them such a generous well
come. the Germans. or many of them,
seem to be right with the kaiser
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The 124th infantry, formerly the
Second Florida. took first prize in the
big athletic meet at Camp Wheeler
Their total score was 1914 points. All
least 5000 soldiers took part in the
meet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The concensus of opinion among
our farmers is that if proper steps are
taken to put the land into good state
of cultivation, that the present cold
weather and the prevailing cold all
winter long is promise of good crops
the coming season 1t is an i'll wind
somewhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

william }. Bryan. in a great speacb
n Dulore Red Cross mass meeting in
miami few days ago, said that tbe
tho oa. should back up the president in
me enort to preserve democracy. He
uaseu loyalty and solidarity and an.
couraged the people to 90 int tha %
- DV %s Bryan was opposed
70 nostilities two years ago. Int tSa
h ,,lOfe ne saw of Germany the moro
M lame lame convinced that there was
uo cnance for continued peace Win
sn"' country Now that we are AZ mar
ne wants the coutry to wage If - :.
'i''er end.-Clearwater Sun ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The worlds production of cane SUI
gar for the year 1867 was 1925, 294
long tons; beet sugar, 5.S0S,4S4 long
tons. Prior to 1855 the production
between cane and beet sugar was al.
most equal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04


and out of cupidity mi 4 with curios
ity were tempted to eat of the ''for
hidden fruit" and because of which
all mankind, until the end of time, is
condemned to vicarious punishment
Here is the justification of the EN-
inent DR.. Johnson for this severe de-
cree against the human race:
with respect to original sin, the
inquiry is not necessary; for whatev-
er is the cause of human corruption,
men are evidently and confessedly so
corrupt that all the laws of heaven
and earth are insufficient to restrain
them from crimes.
Whatever difficulty there may be
in the conception of vicarious punish
ments, it is an opinion which has had
! possession of mankind in all ages.
| There is no nation that has not used
the practice of sacrifices. Whoever.
therefore, denies the propriety of vi
cariOus punishments, holds an opinion
which the sentiments and practice of
mankind have contradicted from the
beginning of the world The great
sacrifice for the sins of mankind was
offered at the death of the Messiah
who is called in Scripture the Lamb
of God, that taketh away the sins OF
the world To Judge of the reasona
bleness of the scheme of redemption
it must be considered as necessary to
the government of the universe that
God should make known his perpetual
and irreconcilable detestation of NOR.
al evil. He might indeed punish, and
punish only the offenders; but as the
end of punishment is not revenge OF
crimes, but propagation OF virtue, il
was more becoming the Divine elem
ency to find another manner OF pro
ceeding, less destructive to man, and
at least equally powerful to promote
goodness. The end of punishment is
to reclaim and warn. That punish
ment will both reclaim and warn
which shows evidently such abhor
renee of sin in God as may deter lis
from it, or Strike us with dread oil
vengeance when we have committed
it. This is effected by vicarious pun
ishment. Nothing could more testify
the opposition between the nature oil
God and moral evil, or more amply
display his justice. to men and an
gels, to all orders and SUGGESTIONS OF
beings, than that it was necessary fol-
the highest and purest nature. ever
for Divinity itself, to pacify the de
mands of vengeance, by painful
death; of which the natural effect viii
be, that when justice is appeased
there is a proper place for the exer
else of mercy; and that such propitia
ton shall supply in some degree, tht
: imperfections of our obedience, anC
the incfficacy of our repentance: fol
obedience and repentance, such as VIZ
can perform, are still necessary. Oul
4 Savior has told us that he did no
come to destroy the law. but to fulfill;
to fulfill the typical law by the per
Torrance of what those types hat
foreshown: and the moral law, by pre-
cepts of greater purity and higher ex
) altation.
'The peculiar doctrine of Christian
: ity is that of universal sacrifice anC
perpetual Precipitation. Other proph
} cts only proclaimed the will and thc
| threatenings of God Christ salts de(
; his Justice"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Four men serving terms in Georgia
convict camps are now at home with
their families through the clemency of
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. who grant
ed them paroles as New Year pres
,ents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

No one could have improved the
wording of General Allenby's Christ
mas greetings to the Christian world
from the city of Jerusalem: THAT the
law of force may yield to the force OF
law 1t is a sentiment, worthy, as
the World says, of the most devout
ancient crusader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Did you notice how quickly the Red
Cross got busy after the Halifax dis
aster? Almost before the smoke had
cleared away there was a trainioad of
supplies on the way.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Governor Cats is getting very tame
Like 'Tillman, who once was not at
himself without welding a bloody
pitchfork. he is now one of the most
mild-mannered senators in congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The conduct of Russia imposes a
greater task upon Uncle Sam, but his
task having been accomplished will
make him more loved and honored by
most of the nations of the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Jacksonville, Tampa, Miami, Pensa
cola, and any number of Florida cite:
are proud of the record made durins
the year 1917.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Tie IMAM with the hoe" is now OF
some Importance, and is no longer
bowed down by the weight of centu-
ries."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Japan says that the Dolsheviki must
arrange to pay back her war loan or
there1l be something doing. 1t will
be paid back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Everybody wisheds everybody pros
porous New Year. We hope that the
wishes of all will materialiZe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Congressman Kehoe of Pensacola
sees great gain for the south in Nc
Adoo's taking charge of the railroads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The latest pictures of Bryan show
him more placid and smiling than
ever. Wonderful. man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Government control of railr )aI<
woman suffrage and national prohibi-
ton. William J. Bryan ought to be
feeling fairly well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

hilisoorough just did manage 10
get over the top" with ba, u.es
ioaus pond issue, but she got tbara
ana her good roads will add immarse'
ly to her assets. 'i0n'e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

one OF Roosevelts sons hos hoa,
promoted to a captaincy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The Florida Cracker. Fred DeBer-
RVS avs the ksonville may
,cause of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

~fida. He
ssfnmest to ac-
his patriotic of
IN on account of
was Afterwards Of
zone of the big sity
I'd blizzard that sw1t
at time told him tina
10 delightful Tampa.