davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sadowslxy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob sperber, DR.. julius
Golden and 8. q. Rosenbaum.
Subscriptions aggregating 100000
which have already been collected by
the twenty-three divisional teams
which are to canvass the city during
the coming week were announced.
Debt OF Honor to Jews.
Felix NJ warburg. chairman Of the
Joint distribution committee, presided
at the dinner, which was characterized
by Louis Marshall as the most re-
markable gathering Of Jews that has
ever taken place in New York.
"A debt OF honor" was the term Mr..
Marshall applied to the obligation Of
Jews in America to save their stricken
European brethren from starvation
and possible determination. An ad-
dress by DIR. Nathan Krass, one OF the
country's leading rabbis, in which he
depicted the sufferings and hopeless
lot of hundreds OF thousands of Jews
in Poland and Galicia, moved many OF
his auditors to tears.
Mr.. Warburg said in part:
at Is unnecessary for me 10 go into
great detail In describing to you the
hardships, the niseries. the tortures
Of our brethren abroad. The joint dis
tribution committee has just received
word from its representatives at The
Hague. who are in touch with Jewish
suffering throughout Europe, that this
suffering is beyond all that has gone
before. and is so terrible as not to
lend itself to adequate description in
words.
Mutely Accept Their Fate.
Added to the hunger, the cold, the
misery. affecting all the women. the
children. the aged and the babes. per-
hsps more than the able bodied-have
come the renewal OF the terrible
pogroms which in years gone by
served 10 spread horror throughout
tho civilized world. We know that
thesc pogroms are not the results of
ina gination. that they are not mere
vague reports, but that they are actu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

ally occurring day by day In many
lands
1.-THE disturbed and unsettled condl-
tons Of the Governments of Russia,
OF Poland. Galicia, Lithuania and the
Central Powers lend themselves TO ex-
cesses from the cruelties of which the
Jews more than any others are the
sufferers. The Jews are in most in
stances defenceless. They cannot if
they would resist
Resistance Is impossible TO starved,
Ill nourished Weakened bodies. Millions
Of our people have succumbed. Those
who remain and are at this moment
praying to God that we may help them
have lost the power Of resistance.
Mutely they accept the privations
which they must meet. mutely they
take what fate has in store for them
And OF all the people of all tho
world who have suffered through the
terrible conflict, now happily and VIC
toriously ended in the interests OF hu-
manity and. thank God, in the in
terests Of liberty and democracy, the
Jews. as always, have suffered most
Of all. They have been uncomplain-
ing. they have been stoical, they have
been heroic. They do not ask for
more than the mere means Of sus-
tenance."
The following were seated at the
speakers table: Felix NJ. Warburg,
Jacob II. Schiff. Nathan Straus. Louis
Marshall, Jacob wertheim, DR.. Nathan
Krass. Arthur Lehman. the Rev. DIR.
S. s. .Margolis. Cyrus L. Sulzberger
Henry Samstag. Nanny Strauss, Her
man Lissner, DR.. Boris d. Bogen, Leon
Kanlaiky, Alexander Kahn. Jacob
Dillikopf, Edwin Goldwasser, Charles S.
Ward. Harnet b. Lowenstein, Albert
Lucas, Baruch Zuckermann, Aaron
Nusbaum and DR.. Solomon Lowen-
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
E. D. ADAMS ENTERS DENIAL.

Purchase of "The sun"
Edward ID. Adams OF 455 Madison
avenue, mentioned in the report Of
Herbert Boas as having discussed the
possibility OF purchasing THE SUN,
which German interests seem to have
desired. said last night that he never
discussed any such subject with young
Boas, and in fact was not sure he ever
met tie man.
Mr.. Adams said he didn't believe he
ever had discussed the possible pur-
chase Of THE Sun with anybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Arabian Rulers SON in Paris.

PARIS, Dec. S.-Emir Feys Sal. son Of
he King OF Hejaz. who was allied
with the Entente against the Turks.
reached Paris to-day on his way to
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

From s.
Any Of these e Servants of the Home be
ton a several offices and Show Rooms
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-09-07
TAXABLE VALUATION S
ISignature of Voter

NOTICE TO VOTERS: To vote in favor of
the proposition submitted upon this ballot,
place cross XXI mark il the square after the
word YES; to vote against it place a similar
| mark after the word NO"
Section Ill. BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
by the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of
st. Martinville, Louisiana. in regular session
conveyed, That the Mayor and Town Council of
the Town of ST. MartinvilLs. Louisiana. in open
session to be ne d at the Town Hall
n the Town of st. MartipvilIe.
Louisiana, on Friday September the Thirteenth
A. ID. 1918, at o'clock z. NJ, and then and
there will proceed to open the Ballot Box, exa-
mine AMI Count the ballots, in number and
amount, and canvass the returns, and declare
and promulgate the result of the said Election
SECTION LII. Be it further resolved by thu,
Mayor and Town Council of the Town of st.
Martinville. Louisiana, in regular session con-
vened, That the following named qualified bro
perry tax payers and registered voters in the
Town of st. Martinville, Louisiana, be and they
are hereby appointed as Commissioners and
Clerk to serve at the said Election to-wit:
l.. 4. Gary, Commissioner
ID. L. Duchamp, Commissioner
Geo. knight. Commissioner
Daniel DeBanc. Clerk.
SECTION ". Be it further resolved by the
Mayor and Town Council of the Town of NJ.
Maftinville. Louisiana, in regular session con.
vened; That this Resolution shall be Published
in the Official Journal of the Town of st. Mar
tinville, Louisiana, for thirty clear days previ-
Gus to the date of said Election. and that this
Resolution shall take effect from and after its
passage.
The following bills were approved and order
ed paid. viz: Charles Benvenu S5.65. A. l.. Du-
rand . cents, Laizaire Bienvenu $3.50, The
Tsche Garage IS cents, Duchamp Hardware Co
St.S5, Bertrand Borel $3.50.
There being no further business upon motion
of MIR. II. j. Guirard seconded by Mr.. I. +. Four
net the meeting adjourned.
ALBERT BIrNvENU. Mayor
SIDNEY L. DELAHoUssAY. ESecretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-09-07

State OF Louisiana for the year Nineteen him.
dred and Thirteen, and the Laws Of the State
of Louisiana be and is hereby called to be held
at the Town Hall in the Town of st. Martin
Vile Louisiana. within the hours provided by
law, seven A. NJ. and FIVE p. NJ. according to
the terms of Act No. 80 of the year 1910, and
amendments thereto, on Thursday September
18th. 1915, at which Election shall be submitted
to the property Tax Payers of the said Town
who entitled to votejt said Election under
the Constitution and Laws of this State. the
PKOPOSlIlON to authorize this Honorable
Body to levy, assess and collect above the regu-
lar aud other special taxes, under the provisions
of Article 232 OF the aforesaid Constitution and
laws cl the same subject matter, addition
al tax of Five ljJ Mills ON the Dollar of the
sessed valuation of all the taxable and assessed
property. subject to State taxation, within the
limits of tn y said Town OF st. Martin
vile, Louisiana, for a term and period of lon
(lO) years, beginning say with the year Nine
teen hundred and eighteen ll9lel and then end
ding aud including the year Nineteen hundred
and twenty seven lly.7l. The proceeds of said
special tax to be applied exclusively to the fol-
lowing works OF permanent public improve
ment to-wit:
First: To the increasing of the capacity of
the Water and Light Plant in the Town OF St.
Martinville, Louisiana, so as u give continuous
service.
Second: To the purchase of all necessary APP
paratus. machinery and supplies for the same.
Including all costs building, constructing and
erecting the same.
Third. To the repair aud completion of the
Market House. and Water Mains and Electric
Wires and apparatus in the said Town.
Fourth. To the extension of the Water Mains
and Water Drainage conduits in the said Town.
The said lax to be levied and assessed and
collected according to Law and conformably
to the terms. conditions. and limitations reci-
| ted in the hereinabove Petition, and under Ar
ticle 232 of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana, and the Laws and Statutes of the
State of Louisiana, on the same subject matter.
Be it further resolved by the Mayor and Town
Council of the Town of st. MartinviLle Louisi-
ana, in regular session convened, That said
Election shall be- held under the laws of the
State Of Louisiana, Act 256 of the General As
| sembly of the State of Louisiana, approved July
| 9TH, 1910. and amendments thereto. at the Town
Hall, in the Town of st. Martinville Louisiana
rs aforesaid, and that the form of ballot to be
used in said election. shall be as follows:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-09-07

Proposition to levy a five Isl Mill tax
on all THE PROPERTY SUBJECT TO
STATE TAXATION in the Town of st.
Martinville. Louisiana, for the period
Of ten years no years., beginning say
with the year Nineteenth hundread and
eighteen (l9lSI and ending and includ
ing the year Nineteen hundred and
twenty [l927I ], for the purpose Of:
LIST: Increasing of the capacity of the
Water and Light Plant in the
Town of st. Martinville, Louisi.
ana. 30 as to give continuous SER
vice.
Ind: Purchasing of an necessary ap-
paratus, machinery, and supplies
for the same including all costs of
building constructing and erect
ing same.
Srd: Repairing and completing the
Market House. the Water Mains
and Electric Wires and apparatus
in the said Town.
9TH: Extending the Water Mains and
Drainage conduits in the said
Town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

IL you want to buy anything in the
way Of agriculture. horticulture. live
stock. or anything grown on the farm
write your wants to the Commissioner
OF Agriculture. Baton Rouge. La. The
Commissioner has Market Bureau. or
Swappers Department, and can find
what you want.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
DOWN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

From now on until election. the slogan Down with the Democratic party" Should- be adopted throughout the country i'll reprisal for ,he insult flung al the very n,en who in unison lacked the President aJ every step of the road when members of his own party opposed. Right i.ere it must be said n justice 10 she Republican members Of both houses of congress that the administration received it's best support from the first move toward declaration of var. from the Republican side Of both houses. And even today. their cry IS similar to that Of MacBeth. in the famous passage from Shakespeare Lay on 5iacDutf and d-d ba he who cries enough" They are in absolute accord with the President $ opinion as o'Unc orditional surrender of the enemy. The great majority of the Republicans n congress in hand 10 hand foot 10 foot battle fought with the President for the freedom Of mankind against opposition Of members Of his own party. only to be rewarded by an appeal to The voters to stand by his opponents in carry ing the WAT 10 successful conclusion.
 What is his reason9 Does the President want all the the credit for tha success thus far for his own party? From a distance. it seems SO otherwise. he would have appealed to the voters 70 return 70 power those who have backed him: those who have been tried and found true and nor -he puny-headed Democrats who con- S-anrly were an anc-or 10 his program. Had ae appealed to the voters for men in harmony with the countryS ain n this war. regardless of party utilization, he zrould have made the hit of his life. As T is. ha has calied for his and his partys funeral fraarc',: for the voters are sure co resent such ungrac;ouS appeal. which means rhe pars: death. politically. Down with the Democratic party in order 10 do justice to the Republ-oas. part. IL 1te same a. We must down e:e..-.. |. ortsc r do 54Sr;ce to the allied nations. | there ever 7as t.s1se when party lines should le eliminated ms is the time as credit must be given where ccedi. is due
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

IL never pays much to be too fatherly. Governor Riggs great interest in our welfare cannot be questioned which is the way it should be. At the same time he caunot afford to over look others welfare. The transportation con- panies have as much right to protection at the hands of the Governor as any citizen; and to throw all the hardship on the companies in order 10 protect the citizens. Is being 700 doggone iatherly for any use. It is well that the Cover nor modified his order We shall like him better for acknowledging his mistake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

and resting on Sundays. These men may con- stitute the backbone of the country-as labor is caed-but if it is. we confess of feeling that the backbone is somewhat camouflaged. It is not the real stuff. A new brand of patriotism as it were.
 There is vast difference in the patriotism of such men and the man who recently subscrib- ed fort-five thousand dollars to the Liberty loan borrowed money at that-because as he said, Uncle Sam gave me my start when he gave me homestead, and since have no son to give him. take this opportunit.. to show my appreciation for sending soldiers ta defend me and delivering my mail. etc The difference is marked when we look at the ordinary working man these days who sticks to the eight-hour law and demands double pay for overtime
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
LET THE HUNS FEEL IRON HEEL

Desirable peace may be. the millions of souls
 cr58 ,c crush auccracy will rest if Germany ropc2 o accept President Wilson's fl articles termin a-es the war before Germany itself experiences some measure ot the accorded Belgium and France
 Peace now will leave Germany materially intact its eltss as substantial as before the Germany will rs ready for business years will required tc 12had -ae territory Of Belgium and France razed and -2Tase1 and footed by tAa Hunnish hordes In effect il ~c1.i give Germany great advantage. Germany will ce punished if peace comes now. Germany must be made to feel the iron heel Of Germany must be made 10 take dose of her medicine before there can 5e peace which will satisfy the dead who sleep in Flaade-s fields where poppies grow.
 hope the Presiden: will not give ear to this "Kaaserad" bunk Wipe out dozen German cities first and then line up the Kaiser against wal-By J. w K in Portland Journal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

Before peace is granted to the Turks, their government should be compelled to hand over the 2rch-murderers Enver and Talaat to justice as 'Fill be administered by the Allies. Aside from that Turkey should be made to free every Syrian, Greek and Armenian who has been carried into slavery. Of course only search by allied sol dies coald insure the faithful fufillment of this last condition, for the Turks are as faithless as the Germans and respect nothing but force
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
\ NEW BRAND or PATRIOTISM

In some ot the shiDyards ,. ehe country and ether war industries srlere wor; mus. be carried with speed, all kinds of tricks are played on the employers. Sp4c;alv or those working on gov e-nE2en- contracts. llen have been found to work four days during the week. lay of two days and return 10 work or Sundays, days when they receive double pay. t5u~ earning as much in five days actual wors z, they woud in six days
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery, that ss why 1t pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence or our iauder1ns which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

The conviction that drinking whisky has the effect of killing the influenza germ must be gaining ground if We can judge by the whiffs We get these days. Ina. smell reminds us of old times. specially on Monday morning in the police court. By the way. hasn't the territory gone dry? At least we thought it had including ketehikan. We'll it may be dry in spots but in others they swim.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30

..-4SN YOU COME HERE TO DINE loz around while selections from -ae l-=ag are being made You viii za@ . .. 6. ae..-5rad people among whom y.4 vii 2-o5a5iy discover =o-ao you kao1. Don't ba surprised 2. taa- T-..s -ez-&ura1t !s known .a- and wide a cha .PIace [. fine tooa and -lga. Esogle." We shall l. glad 10 !ntro- d3ce yo4 -o bo-h-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Aeehano- Therupy Swedish
 afassage and Gymnastics OSKAR $. $. GOHRANSON

M-s- Gch!sn.on will give facial mas a3gs. sea!p treatment and shampoo by < a2po-al1a aent.-Phone F, 17S.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-30
NOTICE Cf MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will uee- 2. eight ?. n. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fishernan's Hail-advt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29
Notice to Club Members

There will be no meeting of the
Woman's Club Saturday afternoon, as
the reciprocity day was held during
the meeting of the executive board In
February. Mrs. George Taylor,
1T Recording Secretary.
&sa
Notice
There will be no meetings of any
kind in the lecture room of the Ocala
public library until further notice,
owing to the arrival of many new
books, to the mending of hooks and
the packing of books for the soldiers
and sailors.
Louise Gamsby, Librarian.
Mrs. Harry Holcomb, chairman of
the Methodist church committee to
sell thrift stamps and her workers,
Mrs. L. N. Green, Mrs. Dewitt Crit
fin, Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. ]. F.
Chapman, Mrs. w. A. Barrett, Mrs.
E. L. Bridges, Misses Irma Blake and
Eloise Bowler. were stationed in
Rheinauer's Thursday afternoon, and
sold S204.50 worth of stamps.
$50
Mrs. H. T. Neville of Chicago, ar
rived in 0cala yesterday to be with
her sister, Mrs. M. P. Irving, who is
seriously i'll at the Marion County
Hospital. Mrs. Irving is from Wins
low, Wash, and has been in Summer
field for several months, and was
brought to Ocala the first of this
week
Mr.. Jim Metcalf, who was on the
destroyer Manley, no news of whom
has yet been received by his parents
in Dunnellon, was head mechanic in
Mr.. Ed fuckers garage in this city
for number of years.
The ladies of the Methodist church
held their Easter sale yesterday aft
ernoon at the parsonage. The sale
which was for the benefit of the Sum
day school building fund, Melted S26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller Carmichael,
Virginia Carmichael, Mrs. Mulhall
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Engesser
motored to Daytona early Sunday
morning and returned that night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cordero and three
children, who have been residing in
Washington, d. c., for some time,
have moved TO Jacksonville, where
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
lie You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Fiye
or TwO-Seven
The Crucifxion

AtC M 6NAhAAoA
Sunlight upon Judea's hills!
And on the waves of Galilee-
On Jordan's stream, and on the rilfs
That fed the dead and sleeping sea.
Most freshly from the green wood
springs
The light breeze on its scented wings,
And gayly CULVER in the sun
The cedar tops of Lebanon!
A few more hours-a change hath
comet
The sky is dark, without cloud!
The shouts of wrath and joy are
dumb
And proud knees unto death are
bowed.
A change is on the hill of death,
Helmeted watchers pant for breath,
And turn with wild and maniac eyes
From the dark scene of sacrificed
That Sacrifce!-the death of Him
The High and ever Holy One!
Well may the conscious heaven grow
dim,
And blacken the beholding sun.
The wonted light hath fled away,
Night settles on the middle day,
And earthquake from his governed
bed
Is waking with thrill of dread!
The dead are waking underneath
Their prison door is rent away!
And, CHASTITY with the seal of death,
They wander in the eye of dayi
The temple of the cherubim,
The House of God is cold and dim;
A curse is on its trembling walls,
It's mighty veil asunder falls!
Well may the cavern depths of earth
Be shaken, and her mountains nod,
Well may the sheeted dead come forth
To gaze upon a suffering God.
Well may the temple shrines grow
dim,
When He, the chosen One of heaven,
A sacrifice for guilt is given.
And shall the sinful heart, alone,
Behold unmoved the atoning hour,
When nature trembles on her throne,
And death resigns his iron power?
O, shall the heart-whose sinfulness
Gave keennees to His sore distress,
And added to His tears of blood
Refuse its trembling gratitude!
Saturday is fat saving and sugar
saving day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Weller Carmichael
Virginia Carmichael, Mrs. Mulhal
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Engessel
motored to Daytona early Sunday
morning and returned that night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29
Date of Silver Tea Change

The members of Dickson Chapter,
U. D. c., had planned silver tea for
Easter Monday to be given at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Bullock, but have
changed the date to Thursday after
noon, April 4, from $3.50 to 6 o'clock.
The proceeds of this tea VIII go to-
ward the state u. D. C. fund for the
Jefferson Davis memorial cot to be
placed in the American hospital near
Paris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

The following contributed to the
book drive Thursday: Mrs. B. D.
Blackburn, Mrs. Charles Tydings,
Mrs. w. " Newsom and Miss Emily
Stotesbury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

The ladies of the Methodist church
held their Easter sale yesterday aft
ernoon at the parsonage. The sale
which was for the benefit of the Sum
day school building fund, Melted s26.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29
Mary McAlIister at the Temple

4tAN<AAA6ICA at s1AkG AG4AAP1&
Beautiful little Mary McAllister,
the favorite of the children of Ocala,
will be seen at the Temple today in
"The Kill-Joy," which is full of
thrills, humor and pathos. There are
no women in this comedy drama, the
characters are all men with the lit
tie actress, Mary. That alone makes
the picture unique.
The story opens with the death of
an fastener who is travelling through
the west in a prairie schooner with
his little daughter, Billie, in. search
of health. He falls over cliff while
hunting water. A citizen of Content
ment, little colony of woman-haters
nearby, finds the child. The towns
laws provide hanging as the penalty
for bringing a person of the opposite
sex within its borders.
The kind-hearted Contentmentite,
however, decides to secrete the child
in his shack overnight and ride with
her to the next village at dawn. The
other villagers, suspecting something,
peep through the window and see lit
tie Billie's blond hair on the pillow of
one of the hunks. Her face is hidden
and they think she is a woman. A
committee is organized to get a rope,
and the others storm the cabin.
Then is when the thrills start, and the
wild and woolly stuff cuts loose.
In this picture little Mary accom-
plishes the feat of driving team of
horses hitched to a heavy wagon
along narrow way, and James Full
ton, who weighs $50 pounds, can ride
a horse like an Indian.
Other successes of little Mary were
young Mother Hubbard" and HIn
Pants"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-29

Those interested in typewriter
desks are invited to call at R. L. Mar
tins Office, room IA, Merchants block,
and see the latest and most complete
steel typewriter table cabinet yet
made. 16-12t