davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
LARONE

DR.. II +. Little, who has charge
Of the Volunteer boys in this sec
ton has been selected as the prof
fessor from Colby who will go to
Plattsburg for official training.
During the heavy electric storm
Of Friday last the lightning struck
the big barn of Albert Woodsome
\ but did not set a fire and the only
y damage was the tearing off of few
az shingles and boards from the gable.
M y Roy Marcia. who was in the ;U3
ls. " +. A. at Camp Devens. has been
ansferred to the 15lst +. A., Brig
Air = quarters, where mail will
HlE Nm,
uES AN he lads from this sec
at Camp Devens is
-7all well and like the
lock kindergators at w. J. Marcia $
nishes Merrip Craig and daughter
...Glencraig farm in
Delays Patriotit.y Brown who is in
Sea Haven cottage.7r now stationed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
dren ..
'ymptoms ?

The action will be taken o .;nn, upper up.
reinstatement by the eompa eaden tint EYES
OF its employees dismissed ng eyelids, Itch
ago for alleged misuse oflry cough grind
panys wires to transmit Betty '"''''-
formation on which charge this If worms.
IN QUESTION were tried ana acquitted md
IN eou,t The company has been and
holding out for further investiga- iteer
ZION. jects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIAN RULER
HAS NO COUNTRY
Austrian Breakup ImDreSSeS
German People,
By George Renwick.

Copyright, i'lS by the New, York Times,
,iyv c,Tr,y,E" ,r,,sE, tribune ana 'ne o"''"o''''
Ak,eTEDn,,r ~. N rh. ,i,,..
hMo } ,, EN''NY, i. O., N u. s,'ua.
.,o,, u, n",.i ,I'sa,y ,a" :. ,oan,s TS. m
o' nous ,'l,, ',',,n III ',l ne' ''T;,1, T..., w
|no.T "', '"'n Wy la''',' ,.",p,.In p,.,n
..,, ,,,1' 'e, pa.'''SSiV ,,., "o""i "E Nv ~"
N,..'" tgI"U',J, w. J I'iI, tI,,o, ~, , i,.,
w,tt '"''''u' nu''' "a" ', a''I IT,, Sd,.d
suOi,,'' 'pi,a', ,., w , m"m, ,, ",." ,"'1u ~,
m n nos o''' ""'"'" wv" 0'' Wv" W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
SHELDON OUT OF
NON BIPARTISAN LEAGUE

I n Sheldon who has been in
charge OF the Nonpartl'an league or.
ganiai'on bureau IN Oklahoma for the
past year in The camxy oi state or
gamer. announced h,T night that he
rad severed an connection wiki the
leaguc. Sheldon recently returned from.
Fargo, South Dakota, where he with
other state organizers attended a con-
ference with A. {. IOwnley. Dg,'Idsn,
II the league
Sheldon took exceptions 10 Va,tmen's
made by Townley. who plan, % invade
Oklahoma with a chain 0i cooperative
stores. According 70 the plan go farm.
en are TO be organized IN each COM
munity, each farmer donating 500 BY
'his plan $4,000 was 10 have been
raised in each community and the state
organizer is 10 get s. for each farmer
who contributes. When exception, were
taken 10 Townley's plan, he is said 10
have informed the state organysr, that
he owned the league and would run It
HE way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

within ten minutes after an sppli.
4fyh OF Danderine you can not find
single trace Of dandruif or falling hair
sad your scalp will not itth, but what
VII please you most will be after q lew
wte's use when you see new hair, fine
30 downy at first-yes--but really new
boif--growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately double,
~ beauty Of your hair. No difference
bDw dull, faded, brittle and seraggy, jusi
neoisten q cloth with Dsndefire and
carefully draw II through your hair.
t1king one small strand al time. The
effect is smaIing-your hair will be
Hight. fluffy and wavy, and have an az
pssrance Of abundance; an incompa.
rable lustre, soitne" and luxuriancs
Ge, small bottle OF Knowlon's
Danderine for few eenu At any drus
store or toilet counter, and prove that
ycsf HAIR Is as pretty and soft o. any
The, II hrs been neglected or Injured by
careless reatment--that's all--you tute.
II cal have beautiful hair and Ids OF
M you will just Try little Dandstne,
ff tAds.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Sale of
millinery
50 Felt Hats 81

A selected lot of pretty
felt hats, included in this
stock reduction sale at
only 81.
Velvet Shapes St.75
A lot of new velvet
shapes selected from our
wholesale house and trav-
cling mems samples. A
distinct special at $tT5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

The newest trimmed
hats selected from whole
sale stock and eastern
manufacturers samples,
Values included to $40.
Another wonderful say
ing for you at $3.50.
33 1-3 OFF
on every Trimmed Hat in
Stock, all feathers, flow
ers and ornaments Of ev-
cry description included.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
25% Discount on
Dresses
$4,000 Dresses now. .... $500
$500 Dresses now .... S1S.75
$4,000 Dresses now. ..... S22.50
$500 Dresses now. .... $26.25
$4,000 Dresses now. .... $4,000
$500 Dresses now , .. S33.R
$4,000 Dresses now .... $3.50

For years The Emporium has
counted it as one Of its achievements
to carry the most complete and new.
est line Of dresses in. Oklahoma City.
Let us confde that nevA before have
we had garments prettier than these,
or at lower prices. The stock includes
Silk TricOlettes, Satins, velvets,
Crepe de Chimes, Crepe Meteors,
Serges and Wool Jerseys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

all idea abandoned
and
sold
Clearance Sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30
Silk
Underwear
Reduced
IS Percent

Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Gowns, Teddy Bears,
Camisoles and Boomers
reduced In this great sell
ing event to stimulate
early buying. Come early.
Make first selection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

This reduction applies unreserv-
edly to every suit In stock. The
newest tailored and fancy trimmed
models for fall apd winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-30

copyright, I1lS, by the New York Times
me Chicago Tribune and tho Oklahoma
City Tlne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday witnessed the delivery of
two interesting and powerful sermons
at the Baptist church by DR.. VIM. Fl.
Wrighton. During the mornings
service an appeal was especially made
to the children, number of whom
took part in the service with songs
and scripture reading. Taking for
his text Pointed Little Preachers"
which proved upon exhibition to be
needles of all kinds, conditions and
sizes, the pastor depicted in simple,
vivid language, helpful lessons for
young and old alike.
The text for the evening service
was the 20th verse, 9Th chapter Of
Second Corinthians, "Now, then we
are ambassadors for Christ, as though
God did beseech you by US; we pray
you, be We reconcifed to god" Pro-
ceeding fro ma declaration of Gods
great grace in making reparation
through Christ for mans sin, the pas
tor enumerated the reasons for recon-
ciliation, and closed with an earnest
appeal for surrender to the Fathers
terms of reconciliation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
BIGGEST SHIP BROUGHT
BIG LOAD OF THE BOYS
Nearly Nine Thousand Americans
Arrived Today on the
Leviathan
(Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 16.-Her decks
swarming with nearly 5000 naval and
military veterans of overseas service,
the liner Leviathan .docked today.
The big liner was given a welcome
surprising in. volume any previously
given troop ship.
The Leviathan was the Hamburg
American liner Vaterland, the biggest
ship ever built. She would make
Noah's ark look like a canoe She is
registered at 54,282 tons gross. She
is GOT feet long and 155 feet of beam,
with engines which ordinarily de-
veloped $4,000 horsepower. Armed t.
a degree that made her almost as
formidable as modern battle cruiser
and further strengthened by her
great speed. she braved the sugma-
rine dangers of the war zone and
came through without scratch. Her
voyages through the war zone have
been ten in number, and she has car
ried an average of ten thousand men
beside her. crew.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
GREAsERs GOT TOO cay
Scrap in Tampic0 Between Mexicans
and Navy Guard of an Ameri-
can Ship
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Dec. 15.-In a clash on
November % between the armed nav,
guard of the American steamship
Monterey and Mexican customs
guards at Tampico, one Mexican. said
to have been captain. was killed, a
Mexican soldier mortally wounded,
and a chief gunner's mate, named
Berry, in charge of the American
guard, less seriously hurt. This was
learned today, with the steamers ar
rival here from Havana and Nassau,
where she touched after leaving Tam
pico.
Members of the armed guard and
officers of the ship refused to discuss
the incident, but details were learned
from passengers. According to them
the fight occurred shortly after 5. a.
M, after members of the navy guard
went to the rescue of Berry. who had
been attacked. The Americans at first
responded to the call without arms,
but upon the Mexicans opening fire,
they secured their weapons and re-
sponded in kind.
The fight, passengers said, was
brief, the Mexicans running away as
soon as the Americans opened fire,
leaving their dead and wounded.
Later officials of the port took the
matter into hand. the passengers as
serted, and a demand was made upon
the captain of the Monterey that the
armed guard be delivered up to them
pending an investigation. This the
plain declined to do, his action be-
supported, it was said, by officers
of%he two American gunboats in the
harbor. Later the matter was dispos-
ed of by a decision to leave the entire
subject to diploamtic settlement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
AMERICANS REACH
THEIR OBJECTIVE
Spread Out East of the Rhine tn the
Points of the COblenz
Semi-Circle

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Dec. 15.-By the Associated
s.)-The objectives of the Amer.
lean army of occupation were reached
Sunday at various points. Spreading
out like great fan, the advanced
units of the Americans took up their
positions along the boundary of a
thirty -kilometre semi-circle, pivoting
on Coblenz.
The Thirty-second division is occu-
pying the bridgehead on the left, the
Second division comes next, while the
First division is on the right of the
Second division. Two French divis-
ions are occupying a part of the
bridgehead, their position being on
the extreme right of the Americans. !,
AS the various detachments reached
the boundaries of the bridgehead, the
infantrymen marched into the town
behind bands playing spirited Ameri-
can airs. In some instances the bands
gave concerts for the benefit of the
natives, while the infantrymen
hustled about looking for quarters.
The men of the bridgehead force,
as they reached the limits of the
great arc during Sunday, began set
Ting down for a rest after their hike
from the battleline in France, which
began just four weeks ago. Different
units all along the line are in the oc-
cupied villages.
The officers are not using public
buildings as quarters, but are being
billeted in hotels and private homes.
The main body of troops is encamped
just west of the bridgehead. The men
spent Sunday in making themselves
comfortable for an extended stay on
the bridgehead. Tie doughboys, hay.
ing reached their detectives, are now
asking each other "where do we go
from here"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
HOHENzOLlERN
LIKES HOLLAND
Declines to Withdraw His Imperial
Carcass from Protection
of the Dutch
{ Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-The former
German emperor, the Telegraaf says
it understands, has refused to leave
Holland after official representations
had been made that his continued
presence in Holland would be likely
to involve that country in serious diff
fculties.
Wilhelm Jr. Chased by Women
Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-A crowd of
women from Amsterdam went to the
island of Wieringen and made a hos
tile demonstration against the former
German crown prince, who is interned
there, according to a report by the
Exchange Telegraph. Frederick Will
liam, it is alleged, saved himself from
the hands of the women by flight. .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
Weather Forecast: Fair tonigh.
and Tuesday, no change in tempera-
ture.
WITH HEART AND
MIND, SAID WILSON
President Tells How America Was
Moved by Extraordinary Sympa-
thy for the French People
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
delivered an address today at the city
hall, where the ceremonies had been
arranged for. Replying to the greet
ing extended him, the president said:
at is with no ordinary sympathy
that the people of the United States,
for whom / have the privilege OF
speaking, have viewed the suffering
of the people of France. We are deep
ly moved by the wrongs of war, be-
cause we knew the manner in which
they were perpetrated. When the
United States entered the war, there
fore, they were moved by convic-
tion that the purposes of the central
empires were wrong and must be re-
sisted by men everywhere who loved
liberty and right and because Of the
illicit ambitions they were entertain
ing Attempting to realize our reso-
luton formed because we knew how
profoundly the great principles of
right were affected, but our hearts
were moved also with our resolution" !"
TWO PRESIDENTS TOGETHER
Paris, Dec. 16.-President Poincare
will go to the Prince Murat residence
this afternoon to conduct President
Wilson to the city hall, where cere-
monies will take place, including a
luncheon and speechmaking.
WILSON WILL VISIT ACADEMY
Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
will attend meeting of the French
Academy Thursday, when reception
will be accorded him by the members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
PHILATHEA AND
Y. w. A. ACTIVITIES

The members of the Philathea and
Y. w. A. of the Baptist church extend
cordial invitation to any young
lady who desires to meet with them.
For the purpose of developing the
spiritual, mental and physical effic-
iency of the members of these organ
izations, the following meetings are
conducted during the month in the
Philathea room of the Baptist church:
Bible study class, Sunday. 9: 30 am.
Y. w. A. meeting, first and third
Thursdays, 6 p. mr..
Physical culture and musical drill,
second Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Literary meeting, fourth Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
The Pboca Tennis Club, which was
recently organized under the auspices
of the Philathea class, already gives
proof of being a beneficial influence
in the physical development of its
members. Membership in this organi-
zation is not restricted to those at
tending the services of the Baptist
church. Any one desiring to join this
club, may, upon a unanimous vote OF
the Philathea class and the payment
of one dollar for dues, following the
presentation of his or her name to a
member Of the Philathea class, be en-
titled to all the privileges of mem
bership, including the use of court,
racquets and other paraphernalia.
Any one desiring information in re-
gard to the above activities may COM
municate with any of the following
officers:
Mrs. w. H. Wrighton, teacher of
Philathea class; Louise Booze. assist
ant teacher; Anne Catherine Stone,
president; Ola Sims, vice president;
Donnie Sims. secretary; Mrs. George
Williams, treasurer; Mary Gates,
president Y. w. A.; Louise Booze,
president Pboca Tennis Club; Mar
shall earn, vice president; Marguerite
Edwards, secretary; Mel Ferguson,
treasurer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
U-53 LOCATED
Boat that Sunk Jacob Jones and
Tampa Interned in a Nor
wegian HarbOr
(Associated Press) i.

London, Dec. 14.-The U-53, COM
manded by Lieut.. Capt. Hans Rose,
was the German undersea boat which
sank a number of vessels off the
coast of Nantucket, and sent to the
bottom the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Jacob Jones, the first
American warship to be sunk by the
enemy in the great war.
Word has come directly to London
that Rose claims that he sent wire
less call for help when he saw the de-
stroyer was doomed. That statement
has not been corroborated, but if it is
true, it is the only case on record
where German submarine COM
mahder called for help for his vic
tins. Rose also claims to have sunk
the United States coast guard cutter
Tampa, and if that is true, he has the
distinction of sinking all the Ameri-
can fighting craft sunk by torpedo
during the war.
: American and British naval officers
here considered Captain Rose and his
boat without peers in the submarine
branch of the German navy. Roses
work was daring and spectacular, but
devoid of unnecessary brutality, and
his submarines career did not end in
surrender with the scores of other
boats, but with internment in Swed-
ish port at the direction of Rose.
The admiralty as yet is not aware
of the port in which she is inrerned,
but soonor or later she will be turned
over to the allied navies-not in the
fromal humiliating surrender, that
Rose wished to escape.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
When Sailors Are seasiek.

According to the surgeon general OF
the navy, ga certain proportion OF re-
cruits are never seasick even at the
outset of their career. but large pro-
portion of them do suffer from this
affiiction for few days when first
going to sea-" While most of the men
acquire the sea habit" there are
few in whom the discomfort from sea-
sickness is so extreme as to preclude
the performance of duty even after
prolonged cruising. These cases have
To be discharged. The number of dis
charges for this disability averages
seven or eight a year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
TWO PRESIDENTS TOGETHER
GREAT RECEPTION IN
PARIS FOR WILSON

Paris, Dec. 14-(By the Associated
Press. .)-This is a greater night in
Paris than armistice night. The city
is ablaze will illuminations; the boule-
wards are thronged with crowds,
dancing and singing and throwing
confetti. The Place de La Concorde
has been turned into a great dancing
pavilion where American soldiers are
favorite partners. America is the pre-
dominating word here tonight.
President and Mrs. Wilson made
their entry into Paris this morning,
greeted by we'll nigh half the popula-
tion not only of the city but of the
surrounding districts. They were at
tended by President Poincare, Prem
ier Clemenceau and others among the
most eminent figures of France.
Flowers were dropped around their
carriage, airplanes winged overhead;
guns sounded. But observers were i'm
pressed with something more than the
magnitude and beauty Of the recep-
tion by some quality Of warmth that
made it different from the visits to
Paris recently made by the sovereigns
of the allied nations.
The imagination and interest of
France has been stirred by the presi.
dent of the United States as no other
leader beyond the borders. All classes
and parties in this country have unit
eded to pay honor to the United
States through its president. They
greet him as the representative OF
ideals now dawning upon Europe. Z
''In the eyes of the immense crowds
welcoming him." says the semi-official
Temps, president Wilson represents
two invincible forces-the material
force which permitted the war to be
won, and also the force which will
sanctify peace"
Thirty-six thousand soldiers, the
flower of the French army, lined the
avenue from Dauphine Gate to the
Murat mansion, where during THEN
stay in Paris, will be the home of the
president and wife. Alpine chasseurs
and Zouaves, fresh from the battle
field of Champagne and colonial
troops from whose uniforms the muG
of the Somme had only few day.
ago been removed, occupied the posi-
Of honor. They gently, but firmly
kept order amongst the enormous
crowds which ever pressed forward il
eagerness to have closer look at the
guest Of France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
WILL FEED HALF
OF THE WORLD
Next Years Wheat Crop Will be the
Greatest in American
History
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 16.-The largest
winter wheat crop ever grown in the
history of the United States is prom
ised by the enormous acreage planted
this fall, almost sixteen per cent larg-
er than last year, which totals, forty
nine million, twenty-seven thousand
acres. A crop of $4,000, 900 bushels,
which is 8O,OO0,OOO bushels more than
the best record. is forecasted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Shows begin $3.50, 7 and 500 p. m.
Today: Ethel Barrymore in "Our
Mrs. McChesney."
Tuesday: Dorothy Phillips in "Pay
Me-"
Wednesday: Charles Ray in "The
Claws of the Hum" thrilling Para
mount war picture.
Thursday: "The Whispering Cho-
rus" an Aircraft production.
Friday: Lewis B. Stone in "The
Man of Bronze"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
STOLEN

From my residence on Sunday night,
the 18th inst, one pair blue serge
pants, one dark coat together with
contents as follows: Two Marion coun-
ty warrants for $3.50 and $780, one
Citrus county warrant for $30.08, one
check drawn by R. j. Baker of Ozello
for $31.14. All the above made to j.
r. Moorhead, also two ten-dollar bills
and about five dollars in change, one
small reading glass and other valua-
bles. 1t j. r. Moorhead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
AMONG OUR VOLUNTEERS

The name of Arthur Deas, a SER
geant of artillery, now in France, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Deas of
Lynne, belongs on Marion's service
list.
Also the name of Will ID. Goodyear,
one of our Ocala boys, who enlisted
in the navy at Tampa. He is now sta
toned at Key West.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16

THE BOOK SHOP has just receiv-
ed shipment of all the late books,
among them "Billie," Rookie Of the
Thirteenth Squad" Douglass Fair
banks latest book and scores of
others that will make you laugh. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
CLASH IN CATALONIA
(Associated Press)

(AssOciated Press)
Madrid, Dec. 16.-Premier Roman
och after the cabinet meeting called
to consider the serious outbreaks at
Catalonis, has issued a note declaring
the king has been asked to sign de-
cree suspending parliament
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
BOLSHEvIK PRINCIPLES
ASSOCIATED Press)

(Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Dec. 16.-The control
of the merchant marine is demanded
by the sailors council formed at Ham,
burg, according to a Berlin dispatch.
The council threatens to sink all
ships if its demand is not complied
with. The council insists that the
financing be borne by the ship own
ers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
A MODERATE DEMAND
Associated Press)

Sheffield, Ala, Dec 16.-The union
plumbers and steamitters employed
at the government nitrate plant>here
walked out this morning, demanding
an increase in wages to $1.25 a nhour.
According to union men. A45 men
walked out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
BELGIUM SHOWS MERCY
TO THE BOCHE
ASSOCIATED { Press)

Brussels, Sunday, Dec. 15.-The
Belgian government has submitted to
parliament bill limiting compensa-
ton for war damages to the material
losses, and excluding those based on
moral grounds. The senate has de-
clared strongly in favor of the restor-
alton of the Duchy of Luxemburg to
Belgium,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
PAINT DECORATE

We paint your signs, be they large
or small. This is the seasone to hav
your interior decorations renewed
Paper hanging is our speciality.
lift SWAIN SIGN SYSTEM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-16
RECESS FOR
THE SUPREME COURT

Washington, Dec. 16-The supreme
court adjourns next Monday over
Christmas and reconveens January 6,
it was announced today.