davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-03-01
MESS ITEMS

February, the shortest of all months, has per-
haps seen more changes at the Mess than any one
year. AS members of one of the most important
organizations at the Agency, have, through the
designations and transfers of various employees,
lost Mr.. VIM. H. Hashbarger, principal; Miss Susie
Thomas matron; Miss Johanna E. Hoffman, pri-
mary teacher; Miss Mary E. Broker nurse, and
Mr. John B. McGilis, assistant clerk
The social functions of the Agency brought
many visitors to the Mess and it was an unusually
busy month for the manager. Miss Alpha John
son, public school teacher at Redby attended both
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-03-01
IL. chI,iSfLan8On
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Goodndge, MINI.
HOSPITAL NOTES

HUSflIAL NOIES
Miss Marie Broker has left the Hospital to take
up the duties of Field Nurse, accompanying Dr.
l.. L. Culp in his special work of eye, ear and
throat.
Miss Broker gave farewell supper to the Hos
pital staff, followed by card game of "5OO'' No
prizes
The week of February 1928 was a busy one
for the nurses, twelve beds were occupied with
some more less cases, pneumonia being
the most prevalent
Mr.. Frank Pogue entered the Hospital on the
18th with severe illness. He has fully recov-
cred and is visiting his brother at Bemidji
sweaters
Since the enlistment of Mr.. Hashbarger, Mrs.
Hashbarger has been occupying a at the En-
ployees' club and glad to welcome her into
merry circle.
The stork visited the Hospital this week. bring
ing baby boy to Mrs Frank Brun of the Farm
Station Mother and doing nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence is temporary nurse at
the Hospital
Mrs. George Gravelle quite under the
weather with attack of the grippe.
Frank Day returned to his reservation February
2S greatly improved.
lespie, has left the Hospital, having recovered
from pneumonia
Boost the hospital We are making it very in
viting.
No. not using kerosene for sort throat
but curing it just the same
The health of the reservation continues good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

6O32, 6O33. 6O34 and 6O35 were can
celled.
S. T. Sistrunk filed counter petition
signed by William Gillis ct ais,
against the petition of A. Cuthill ct
ais, for road. 1t was ordered that the
said counter petition be filed with
petition of A. Cuthill ct ais.
Following resolution was adopted
by the board, to-wit:
Whereas, the u. S. government
has delegated to the National High
way Association the supervision dur
ing the war period of all road and
street construction and improvements
throughout the United States. the
National Highway Council has an
nounced through the press that it will
assume it's duties ON Sept. 10th. and
will not allow the construction of any
new roads or streets unless they ars
of military value, will not allow the
reconstruction of any roads or streets
only in very urgent cases, but will al
low necessary maintenance as far as
possible of established roads and
streets.
"The purpose of this order is to
conserve labor and materials, all of
which the government is sorely in
need of in order to prosecute the war
to successful and quick termination.
The board of county commissioners
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla, Sept. 3, 1918.

The board met at 10 o'clock with
all members present.
1t was ordered that notice of the
election for compulsory cattle dip
ping and tick eradication to be held
in connection with the general cleo
ton in November, be published this
week and each week until the election
is held.
Under the provision of Chapter
1892 of the Laws of Florida, thirteen
officers and SO privates, who have as
sociated themselves together for the
purpose of forming guard company
to be known as marion County
Guards" submitting a list of the
names of persons enrolled as privates
and of the names of persons selected
to be officers, made application to the
board for approval and organization
according to law. Application of the
guard company was approved and it
was ordered that the organization be
perfected in accordance with Section
l of Chapter 1892 Of the Laws Of
Florida.
Mr.. A. M. Bullard, bridge tender,
came before the board and stated that
his absence from the bridge at the
time the government inspector want
ed to pass through was due to the
fact that he had to come to Ocala for
provisions and that he could not get
any one to take his place. He stated
that he would not let it occur again.
Commissioner Fort explained that j.
H. Fort, bridge tender, had advised
him that he had left negro in charge
of his bridge on that day and that
the negro had gone away and left the
bridge before he returned.
Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk, representing J.
L. Miller, filed protest against the
granting of road as petitioned for by
A. Cuthill ct ais. from the Martel
road to the Dunnellon hard road. Mr..
Cuthill and others were present and
explained the necessity and advant-
ages of the road. 1t was agreed that
the board as a whole visit the pro-
posed road on Oct. 7th.
Postmaster R. F. Rogers appeared
before the board complaining that the
condition of portion of the road
over which rural route B operates
was almost impossible. Commission
er Baskin stated that he would send
a road crew to work at that point the
following week.
Postmaster Rogers in behalf of the
residents living along a rural mail
route from Silver Springs to Griner
Farm school house, presented petit
tion signed by w. o. Carpenter and
others, asking that said road be open
ed up as public road. P. T. Wilson,
E. E. Perkins and j. F. Luffman were
appointed commission to view and
mark out said road.
Pension claim of George R. Smith
was approved.
Pension claim of Mrs. Ella A.
Crumpton was approved.
Certificate of residence of Thurlow
L. Sherouse was approved emitting
him to fre admission to the Florida
school for the deaf and blind.
Tax Collector w. w. STRIPPING pre-
sented list of errors, insolvencies and
double assessments. Commissioner
Luffman and Tax Assessor Alfred
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

hereby gives notice to the citizens
throughout the county that in order
to help carry out the above, that we
will not entertain any application for
establishing or opening up or hard
surfacing of any new roads during
the period of the war, but will en-
deavor to the best of our ability, as
far as practical, to maintain the
roads that are already established.
We believe that the people of Marion
county as whole. who have been so
patriotic and have submitted SO
cheerfully to all other war measures,
will not dissent and will lend their
assistance to the board in carrying
out this, another war measure.
Certificate of residence of Henry
Brown was approved emitting him to
free admission to the Florida school
for the deaf and blind.
The board directed that So per
month for three months and 81 for
one month be deducted out of the sal
ary of A NJ. Bullard to cover hospi-
tai charges.
j. B. Strickland was appointed fer
ryman at Eureka.
Road warrants Nos. 4172. 1880 and
1881 were cancelled.
1t was ordered that we advertise
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

From pay of convicts to free
labor 49,. ........... 250.00
From hire of convicts to free
laDof ........... oVo.OO
From paint and repair of
bridges to free labor. ...... 10000
From contingencies account to
free labor account comma. 10000
From feeding convicts to tools
and machinery account -. 10000
From feeding convicts to gas
oline and oil account ...... 10000
From contingencies account to
bridge tenders and ferrymen $500
1t was ordered that $500 be
feiture fund to the road fund and
the clerk was directed to request au-
thority of the comptroller for trans
fer, said transfer to come from the
following sub-heads: 5000 from sher-
iff S cost bills; $500 from constable's
ost bills; $50 from county judges
cost bills; $50 from justice of the
peace cost bills; $500 from witness
fees; $500 from feeding prisoners;
500 from pay of jurors, and 5000
from contingencies, and the same to
be placed in the contingencies ac-
count in road fund.
Adjourned until 9 a. m. Sept. 4th.
Sept. 4th the commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, all men,
bers being present.
Fine and forfeiture warrants Nos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: Fighting in France" !"
a great six-reel feature, taken by
order of the French general staff and
loaned by the French government to
the New York World for production
in the United States and Canada. 1t
will also apepar tomorrow.
Friday: Pauline Frederick in "Her
Final Reckoning" Pathe News.
Saturday: Official war pictures
Eileen Percy and Franklyn Farnum
in ''The Eempty Cab"
Monday: Emmy Wehlen in "The
House of Gold"
Tuesday: Madge Kennedy in "The
Service Star"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
MURDER AND P|LLAGE
IN MUSC0VY
PetrOgrad Reported Given Up to
Rioters and On Fire in
Dozen Places
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Sept. 11.-Work was
received today from European sources
that reports received there said Pet
rograd was in flames in many places,
and that indiscriminate slaughter of
citizens, pillaging and rioting was
taking place in all parts of the city.
REIGN OF MURDER AND ROB-
Berry
Washington, Sept. ia dispatch
from the American legation at Chris
tiania today said that reliable infor-
nation had been received there that
Petrograd was burning in twelve
different places. There is an indis-
criminate massacre of people in the
streets. Secretary Lansing said the
message didn't indicate whether the
massacre was organized or merely
the result of a general state of an
archy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
BOSTON WON THE
BASEBALL BATTLE
Beaneaters Took the Worlds Series
Away from ChicagO's
Baby Bruins
ASSOCIATED PreSs)

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE dispute over
the players share of the receipts
overshadowed interest in arrange
ments for today's World Series game,
with the series standing three to two
in favor of the Red Sox. The play
ers have asked for another confer
ence with the national commission
this afternoon. The crux of the trou-
bles is the small attendance both in
Chicago and here.
SWATTERS ARE GOOD SPORTS
"Well play game today and one
tomorrow, if necessary" said Hooper
of the Red Sox, after he had reported
back to the players that an adjust
ment would be reached. A chilling
wind swept the field at o'clock.
BATTERIES
Chicago: Tyler and Killifer.
Boston: Mays and Schang.
UMPIRES
Hildebrand at plate; KLEIN, Owens
and O'Day.
FIRST INNING
Chicago, 0; Boston, 0.
SECOND INNING
Chicago, O.; Boston, 0.
THIRD INNING
Chicago, O.; Boston. 2.
FOURTH INNING
Chicago, 1; Boston, O.
FIFTH INNING
Chicago, O; Boston, 0.
SIXTH INNING
Chicago, O.; Boston, O.
SEVENTH INNING
Chicago, O; Boston, O.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago, O.; Boston, O.
NINTH INNING
Chicago, O; Botson, x.
SUMMARY
Runs Hits Errors
Boston ...2 5 0
Chicago ;. .......1 3 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Aver checked the list of errors and
doubles and the clerk was directed to
draw warrant favor of the tax asses
sor for $519.72 to cover balance due
him as commissions of the 1917 book.
Tax Collector w. w. STRIPPING and
the chairman were appointed to select
and purchase an adding machine for
use in the tax collectors Office.
Bid of w. ]. Waters to do the car
penter work on the approaches to the
Withlacoochee river bridge at Dun
Mellon for $229.36 was accepted.
The clerk was directed to request
the comptroller's approval of the fol-
lowing transfer of funds in the gen
eral fund:
From per diem and mileage
of commissioners to contin-
gencles S2OO.OO
From supervisor of registra-
ton to contingencies ..... 5000
From lights, fuel and water to
contingencies :. :. ....... 10000
From allowance to paupers to
contingencies :. ...... 5000
From advertising required
by law to contingencies -. 10000
From commissions to tax as
SCISSOR to contingencies 80. 10000
From commissions to tax col
lector to contingencies -. 10000
From coroner's inquest to lu-
macy inquiries :. ...... 5000
10000
The clerk was directed to request
the comptroller's approval of the fol-
lowing transfer of funds in the road
fund, to-wit
From salary of overseer ac-
count to free labor account. $4,000
From road inspection by other
persons to free labor account 5000
From cost of material to free
labor :. ;. ............. 10000
From dynamite, fuses, ETC., to
free labor .......... 5000
From live stock, costs, ETC., to
free labor .............. 10000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
GASOLINE WILL SOON
Be ALL GONE
HARRY GARFIELD HAS INFORMED THE SENATE THAT
THERE IS ONLY A MONTHS SUPPLY ON HAND

Washington, Sept. 11.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield informed the
Senate today that unless conserva-
tion steps were Immediately taken
there would be a deficit of approx
mately one million barrels of gaso-
line at the end of the year. Mr.. Gar
field estimates that there is only
about one months supply of gasoline
on hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
HARRIS Or HARDW|CK
Today's Election Will Decide Whether
Georgia is Pro-American or
PrO-TeutOn
(Associated Press)

Atlanta, Sept. 11.-Clear, bright
weather encouraged the prediction
for a heavy vote in the Georgia pri-
marq election today. Chief interest
centers in the senatorial race, where
the present incumbent, Hardwick, is
opposed by VIM. j. Harris, former
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, who is supported by Presi-
dent Wilson, former Congressman
William Schley Howard, John R.
Cooper of Macon and former State
Senator Shaw. Congressional and
state Office nominees also are to be
named
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 11.-Belated
returns from yesterdays second pri-
mary election served to increase the
majority of VIM. P. Pollock over At
torney General Thos. P Peoples, his
opponent, for the short term in the
United States Senate. The governor
is expected to order a general cleo
ton for October 1st. Congressman
Nichols is leading in the Fourth dis
trict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician-NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
AUSTRIANS CLAIM SUCCESS

Vienna, Sept. lin the Aselone
sector on the Austro-Italian front,
where Italian troops penetrated the
Austro-Hungarian lines, the situation
was restored yesterday by an Aus
trian counter-attack, it is officially
announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
CASUALTY LIST

Following are the Florida names
on the list:
Sergeant Augustus T. Johnson,
Pensacola; wounded severely.
Private William Turner, Stuart;
wounded severely.
Private Geo. A. O'Neal, Pensacola; ];
wounded severely.
Private Archie Mcneil, Laurel
Hill; missing in action.
Private Taylor C. Scott, Braden-
town; missing in action.
Private William H. Smith, Arcadia;
missing in action.
Private Robert L. Quinn, Newber-
ry; wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Glenn B. Gallagher, Mi
ami; wounded severely.
Private Peter Mickler, Arcadia; !;
wounded severely.
MARINE CORPS
Killed in action ............... 8
Died of wounds ............ 5
Died of disease ................ /
Wounded in action, severely. -. a
Wounded, degree undetermined. 5
Wounded, slightly .............. 1
Total "a
Summary of Casualties to Date
Officers:
wounded :. 63
Missing L
Enlisted men:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
Summarized Two Hundred
ID Miles Out at Sea
OF THE TWENTY EIGHT HUNDRED SOLDIERS ABOARD ALL WERE
TAKEN OFF AND BROUGHT SAFELY ASHORE
Bomb from a Destroyer Pro-
badly Finished the U-Boat

London, Sept. ia troop ship
with 28O0 Americans on board has
been torpedoed. All hands were saw
ed. The ship was ,beached in order to
save time. The men clambered down
ropes to the destroyers which swarm
ed around the stricken vessel. The
destroyers came close alongside. their
operation being facilitated by the fact
that the sea was not rough. The troop
ship was Q member of a large convoy
approaching the English coast and
was torpedoed 200 miles from shore
at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
ENEMY LOSSES APPALLING
MUTINY IN GERMANY

Amsterdam, Sept. IA German
regiment, the Twenty-fifth, mutinied
at Cologne August 31st, according to
the Telegraf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
SUB WAS SUNK

Several soldiers said they saw the
submarine lifted clear out of the wa,
ter after sone depth bomb exploded,
and then disappeared. The troop
ship was tagging behind the rest of
the convoy on account of engine trou-
BILE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-11
ENEMY LOSSES MUST
Be APPALLING
Awful Slaughter Meets Hun
Counter Attacks
ALL NIGHT AND ALL DAY TEUT0S GIVE GROUND BEFORE
STEADY ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES

London, Sept. 11.-An official re-
port from General Haig's headquar-
ters states that during the night the
British line was advanced slightly in
the region of Vermand and northwest
of ST. Quentin. A German counter
attack in the region of Ecourt St.
Quentin was repulsed in stiff fight
ing. There has been sharp fighting
also at Couzecourt. The Germans
were beaten off except at one point,
where British posts remained in the
enemy's possession.
FRENCH HAVE THE HUNS OUT
FLANKED
Paris, Sept. 11.-(By the Havas
Agency.)-The village of Travecy,
near the southern end of the main
Hindenburg line, has been captured
by the French, according to reports
received here. If the French can hold
this town the important enemy posi-
ton at LaFere, two miles south of
Travecy, will be virtually outflanked
Dh1 lSH uAIN TOO1lNu YIN ne
RAILWAY LINE
With the British Army in France,
Sept. 11.-(By the Associated Press)
The British today gained footing
in Peiziere and Emppy. on the rail-
road between Roisel and Marcoing.
ENEMY LOSSES APPALLING
With the American Forces on the
Aisne Front, Tuesday, Sept. 10, (By
Reuters Agency)-The Germans last
evening were still attacking on the
Mont Bogue plateau with desperate
determination. The losses of the en-
emy for the last three days must
have been appalling.
MUTINY IN GERMANY
Amsterdam, Sept. ia German
regiment, the Twenty fifth, mutinied
at Cologne August 31st, according to
the Telegraf.
AUSTRIANS CLAIM SUCCESS
Vienna, Sept. lin the Aselone
sector on the Austro-Italian front,
where Italian troops penetrated the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
AGENTS WANTED

v LET us connect you with Dig money making selling propositions; more than 300 square deal manufacturers adver- tise in each issue Speciality Statesmen Magazine; 300 safe propositions to se- lect from; every issue course in sales manship; inspirational articles by best writers; beneficial selling talks; pro- tects buyer and seller; 100 pages; sub scription s2 yearly; get acquainted; } months trial subscription 25c; read current issue, if not satisfied money refunded. Robert Hicks, editor S32 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

- Two salesmen for city route; prefer men who have had city experi- ence with packing house or produce; men who can drive Ford cars. Answer in own handwriting, stating age, experience, reference and salary expected. L-66, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Mechan- ical draftsman with some experience in mill construc- tion work; to man who can show ability, with fair de- gree of neatness and rapid ity, good future assured; in reply give full particulars, including blue print of work; state least salary and when services are availa- ble. The Murray company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

SHIPPING clerk; collector; two store managers; rate clerk; shoe salesman; hotel steward; experienced drayman; meat cutter; cashier; carpenters; reg tstered pharmacist; Al batteryman; auto mechanic; city salesman; paint CTS; office boy; garageman; stationary fireman; elevator mechanics; colored porter; colored fireman; two coIored bellboys; other openings; we have several important places open that must be filled by Monday, and will remain open Sunday till o'clock in order to fill them; open tonight till o'clock. Apply at once. Birmingham Employment Co.,. sos 21st st.. N. op- posite courthouse, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

ONE Cloverleaf Road ster, Chandler, 1918 model; black body, white wire wheels; extra wheel on rear, with 1918 license No. 2260. Any information of where abouts of same, party will receive liberal re- ward. Phone Main 8671 or Main 4495.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

s100 REWARD will be paid for the re- turn, in good condition, to No. e01 s. Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala, of one 24-inch dark cowhide suit case and contents; the contents consist of a gen. tleman's open-face Swiss watch, one platinum lavalliere with diamond pen dant, one gold lavalliere with ruby pen- dant, one black lace dress over white, one black silk velvet dress, one dark blue serge dress and other wearing ap- parel; and a proportionate reward will be paid for the return of any of the contents of this suit case, in good con dition to the above address; this suit case was taken through mistake or was stolen from the owner at the Terminal station about 5 o'clock last Wednesday, November 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

SALESMEN-We desire the services of forceful salesmen to sell our high class line of art and commercial ca1- endars. fans, blotters, leather and aluminium novelties. and other spe- cialties; territories now being as- signed for 1919; applications from experienced saleswomen also con sidered; if you desire a permanent connection, write at once for our proposition Cussons, May & Co.,, Inc. 415-419 Bowe st.. Richmond, Va Established 1868
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

WANTED-Position as nurse and com panion for invalid person; good refer ences. Call phone Main 2956-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

GIRLS-WOMEN, become clerks for gov ernment; $1100 yearly; home and Wash ington appointments; thousands need ed; ordinary education sufficient; life positions. American Institute. Dept. Nj Rochester N r.