davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Messrs. Clark, Oscar and Terrell
Brooks Of Griffin, Ca, are here ON a
visit to their brother, Andrew, who is
i'll at the hospital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Phone No. 451 is the American
Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie-
tors, the best in the city. at the union
passenger station. 16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Eat potatoes this week. New ones
80 cents a epck, 95 cents half-bushel
old ones 40 cents a peck Main Stree
Market, phone 108. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Buy Thrift Stamps OF us and keel
your skin nice and soft with Rexal
Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Mr.. w. F. Blesch has returned
from a visit to Lake county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

FOR SALE-Ford; good condition.
Apply at Fishel's. 4-29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Mr.. E. A. Osborne, who has been on
an extended trip through Kentucky
and North Carolina, returned to
Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Now is the time to plant chufas;
$3.50 per bushel; Spanish peanuts,
1925 per bushel. Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Careful prescription service, using
Squibb's chemicals, at Gerig's Drug
Store. War Savings and Thrift
Stamps sold. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Mr.. r. S. Hall has returned from a
business trip up in South Carolina.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

DIR. H. w. Henry's Office telephone
is number 456; residence telephone is
number $40.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Miss Rebecca Smith, who has been
sick for several days, is, the Star is
glad to say, able to be out again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29
Informal Tea

Mrs. Robert Anderson entertained
at a most informal tea Saturday aft
ernoon from to 6 o'clock, compli-
menting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Her
bert Anderson of Jacksonville and
niece, Mrs. Travers Ewell, of New
York, who are the admired guests at
the Anderson home. A profusion of
lovely cut flowers made the living
room of the beautiful Anderson home
most attractive. The dainty tea cart
was presided over by Mrs. R. C.
Camp, assisted by Mrs. Ira Bennett,
who served delicious sandwiches, cof-
fee and tea.
Mrs. Anderson's guests included
only the most personal friends of the
family, who enjoyed exceedingly this
pleasant opportunity of an afternoon
o fsocial intercourse with their old
friends and former neighbors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Ask anybody about our repair
work. William & Fox Auto Service
Station. 1S-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Mr.. Edward Ley of Fort Meade
spent the weekend in town with
friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

After five weeks of illness, Mr. ].
d. McCaskill is able to be out again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-29

Miss Maude Douglas of Bunnell,
Fla, was married one evening last
week, in Macon, to Bonnie Redding, a
soldier in the headquarters company
of the 124th infantry Bennie Redding
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Red
ding, now of Jacksonville, but a num-
Der of years ago much-esteemed resi-
dents of Ocala.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Roosevelt Selects 3
Books for Soldiers

Which are the three best books for
soldiers?
Here are Theodore Roosevelt's ia
vorites: "Our Mutual Friend" "Guy
Mannering" and "The Antiquary"
These are the books suggested by
Colonel Roosevelt to the committee
which is collecting books for soldiers
through the public libraries of the
country The letter contained also q
check with which the committee is to
buy one hundred books.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote he regretted
ne could not comply with the request
10 send books from his own library
as ne had done so already through
other channels.
The collections Of the committee in
front Of the New York Public Lihrarv
last night totalled 275,000 More than
ten thousand were piled up in front of
me library yesterday afternoon.
Inc new books are better. both in
looks and in quality than the stock
that poured into the soldiers store
rooms at the beginning of the cam
paign. Many carly contributors annar-
ehtiy uSeh the war as pretcxt fo,
c!caning out their attcs and sent in
such "trcasures" as the records OF tho
New York Rapid Transit Commission
FOR 1875 and Goodwin's Greek Gram
mar for the entertainment Of United
States troops in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

ticeps criminis in the operation of the
Central Merchants Club | have in
vestigated and find Mrs. Vergnolle paid
$500 year more for the rental Of this
house thar is paid for any of the other
houses of the same plan which are
rented for respectable purposes. The
owners ard agents, under the law, are
liable to prosecution if they permit
their property to be leased for gam
bling purposes"
Il have had uncorroboratcd evidence
that certain police officers visited the
Central Merchants Club every month,
and received S75 for every visit" said
Assistant District Attorney Smith, who
prosecuted the four attaches Of the
club who are now in the workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

sleep until the missing hour was
dropped.
a Rally in Madison Square
Hundreds of others who felt the
same way about it thronged Madison
Square before last midnight. The in
auguration of the light-saving move
ment became the occasion of patriotic
rally.
A community chorus under the lead
eershlp OF Harry Bainhart sang "The
SStar,Spangled star Banner" and the Police
Band and the Borough Of Manhattan
bands took turns 1t PLAYING "Over
There" Near by the drilling of de-
tachment Of marines furnished martial
atmosphere.
Promptly at midnight the Metropoli-
tan Tower was darkencd. Mechani-
clans at once began the tw2-haur task
OF advancing the largest 1our-diai clock
IN the world, whose minute hand is
seventeen feet long
While the crowd in the park was be-
ing entertained several hundred per
sons sons attended reception in the AL
dine Club, just west of Madison
Square, in honor of Mr.. Marks. The
speakers culogized Mr.. Marks for bis
efforts in behalf of daylight saving
legislation. ing
lnvitations to the reception were is
sued by +. w. Estes, secretary Rroad-
way Association; Thomas Rock. vice-
president, Central Federated Union.
LEOPOLD Plautt, chairman. Daylirht
Saving Committee, metropolitan Asso-
clatlon; Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
p1Tesld1nt' Women s Federated Clubs;
bW omens Forum; Miss Mary CAREER
Hay, president, Women's CITY C]ub:
Arthur Lehman, treasurer, New York
Dayllght Saving Committee; IT, Edgar
Wilson, vlce-president, New York
Daylight Saving Committee.
On behalf of the Central Federated
Union, Thomas Rock presented Mr.
Marks with a. clock in appreciation of
ms efforts to give workmen more dav-
llght during their leisure hours.
Promptly at o'clock Mr.. Marks off
Yorks official time Just then the
lights flashed on the four 26-foot dials
OF the mammoth clock on the Metro
polltan tower. The 13-foot hour hand
across the park from the Aldine Cluh
pointed directly at the figure 3.
Blase New Workers, for whom New
Years Eve celebrations have lost their
tnrIll, rubbed their eyes and maryelled
at novelty-an Easter Sunday of onlv
y.
No disorganization of business or
living conditions is expected to result
from the new movement. In fact. so
lar as actual operation is concerned, it
may DC forgotten until the day comes
IN october to revert the clock to "sun"
time. 'uii
The householder who has been in the
habit Of rising at o'clocA viii rot m
at his usual "clock" time, will transact
ms daily business on his usual schcd-
nle and will retire at his usual "clock"
hour. However. in all these movements
ne VIII be an hour ahead Of the sun
r, me four time zones of the country
Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific
are a, retained, but the clocks are set an
hour ahead of standard sun time. II
was thought some confusion mpht
nave attended the time changes on Fla
railroads because of the thousands of
rains In operation when the clocSs
were moved forward, but arranpcments
were v;e, made to avoid interruption or
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

sentative. The board, after summary
consideration, may refuse further hear
ing if the case is not of such character
or Importance to justify it."
Both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Walsh gave
cut supplementary statements on the
work of the conferrees. Mr.. Taft said:
81 am profoundly gratiicd that the
conference, appointed under the direc-
ton of Secretary Wilson, has reached
an agreement upon the plan for ma
tional labor board to maintain maxi
mum production by settling obstructive
controversies between employers and
workers. 1t certainly is not too much
to say that it was due to the self
restraint, tact and earnest patriotic
desire of the representatives of the
employers and the workers to reach
conclusion. l can say this with due
modcsty, because | was not one of
such representatives..
"Mr Walsh and | were selected as
representatives Of the public. Person
ally, it was one of the pleasant ex-
periences of my life. 1t brought me
into contact with leaders of industry
and leaders of labor, and my expert
ence gives me very high respect for
both. l am personally indebted to all
of the board, but especially to Mr..
Walsh, with whom, as the only other
lawyer on the board, it was necessary
for me to confer frequently in the
framing Of the points which, step by
step, the conference agreed to: Of
course. the next question is, will our
plan work.? l hope and think it will
if administered in the spirit in which
it was formulated and agreed upon"
Mr.. Walsh's statement follows:
"The plan submitted represents the
best thought of capital and labor as to
what the policy of our government,
with respect to industrial relations
during the war, ought to be. Repre-
senting capital were five of the largest
employers in the nation, but one of
whom had ever dealt with trade unions,
advised and counselled by eX-Presi
/ dent Taft. one of the worlds proven
great administrators and Of the very
| highest American type of manhood.
! The representatives of the unions
upon the board were the national of
ficers OF unions engaged in war produc-
ton and numbering in their ranks con-
( siderably over one million men and
women.
"The principles declared might be
called an industrial chart for the gov
ernment securing to the employer
maximum production and to the worker
the strongest guarantee of his right
to organization and the healthy growth
of the principles Of democracy as ap-
piled to industry, as we'll as the high
est protection Of his economic welfare
while the war for human liberty every
where is being waged.
"If the plan is adopted by the gov
ernment | am satisfied that there will
/ be ready and hearty acquiescence
herein by the employers and workers
os the country so that the volume of
production may flow with the maximum
OF fruitfulness and speed.
This is absolutely essential to an
early victory. The industrial army
both planners and workers, which are
but other names for employers and
employees. is second only in impor-
tance and necessity. to our forces in the
theatre of war Their loyal coopera-
ton and enthusiastic effort will win
the war"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

Now is the time to own vour ou,u
i. lnrn ,rl TO tho Real Estate Columns of re-!
gay tribune. Perhaps you'li ana tharo
Just your opportunity --Adyt. '''" '"''c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Clock Hands
Moved One Hour
Ahead of Sun

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

sleep until the missing hour was
dropped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
STATE CONsrABUIAARY
IN TRAININGS; MAY GO
AFTER BOOTLEGGE.RS

Golden, Cot, Feb. 2s.---An armory
conducted along the lines Of a gov
eminent cantonment. Is part Of the
program adopted here by the Colo
RADIO state constabuisry. All organi-
zation fashioned after the famous
Pennsylvania state police.
The Colorado constahulary was pro
vided for by the last legislature and
fifty members were recently appoint
ed by Governor Gunter The organ
iZation lie being perfected under the
direction of regular United States
army officer. The men sleep in two
large dormftories on the first floor of
the building They respond to re-
veille at 9 A. NJ. drill until T:20, when
breakfast IL served. After the morn
ing repast they are put through the
same military PAGES practiced in
national army camps.
Reports received here this week
from the state capital at Denver in
dictate that the consta bulary will fnd
their first active work In trailing
"bootleggers" who are violating the
state prohibitory law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

and Herr Engelhard. president OF thu
BADEN chamber Of commerce.
ueaions Put to Experts
AS experts these men were invited
10 rep1 yto three questions, the sum
mary continues.
First, what would be the effect or
England Of an unrestricted submarine
war? second, what would be the Ell
feet on Gorn4anv'B relations with the
United States and other neutrais, and
third. TO what extent did the internal
situation OF Germany demand the use
Of this drastic. weapon?
All the experts agreed on the first
point that England would have to sue
tor peace in six months at most Herr
Huller said England's supply Of food
stuffS was smaller than in peace time,
and, therefore, a ruthless U-boat war
would probably accomplish the pur-
pose in three months.
Dr. Salomonsohn asserted that
Englands position was very vulner
able. owing TO her dependence on for
eign capital and the absence of spirit
Of self-sacriflce among the English
people. He therefore thought six
months was an excessive estimate.
''Dr. Springorum said: Everything
depends upon the cutting Off OF sup
plies from Great Britain quickly and
thoroughly
ION the second question Herr
Reusch said; The neutrais despise our
restricted submarine warfare. Every
ship in British waters, enemy or neu-
trail. should be torpedoed without
warning. The world only respects
those who in a great crisis know how
to make the most INSCRIPTIONS use
Of their power. Germany's position
In the world market after the war will
be all the stronger for her having
convinced the world of her power
Herr Schmidt said: i have no
fears about America
ION the second question Herr Muller
said: Unrestricted submarine warfare
trails from the war zone. Thels news
PAPERS will abuse Germany. but they
viii soon tire. The chief danger is
the United States. but that danger will
be less in proportion as Germany ope-
rstes decisively and ,ruthlessly'
Ruthless War Only Chance.
Doctor salomonsohn said on the
second point an follows: 4 recognize
the possibility OF war with the
United States. but am 10th to throw
away so desirable a weapon on that
account. As a banker I realize how
disastrous Americas entry irto the
war goulG &e. but l insist WAT a ruth
l.ss war Is the only chance TO defeat
Great Britain and obtain a Arm peace. :
Although the experts dffYered as to
the prospect Of war with the United
Ssafsss acme Of them advised against
the U-toat war On that account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

Dickens and Thacker&Y, ard Sir
walter Scott, and Alexander Dumas
w~rewere seated in the spacious deck
window 81 the House Boat on the
@s~x. discussing the War and incl
dentaIly watching that fanaus Hooli-
gar Bin Sykes shoyellinF coal into the
hottomless pit across the way,
That's nice fob your old friend
vii has landed dow@ here. Charles ="
msfd Thacksray. as the unfortunate
sykes paused 10 wipe the Precipitation
frors HIS brow ! should think you q
feel highly com plIrnented ny the penal
~ prescribed for ore Of your most
ganaous creations. With Sykes order e
ed to shovel coal into the bottomiess
pit until he's got It flied. and your
other friend Fagin sentenced 70 An
@serrity Of picking empty pockets lin
20 with Eh-hooks. Il seems TO me you
nsve received the highest possible tcs-
tInsoniAls to your imaginative powers. Pc
Glad you feel so, Bin" said Dick
@rH. but I must say that Edgar Al
Ian Poe paid me a higher mpliment
The other day when he slapped me on
tbs back and assured me that II his
Judgment Bill Sykes In the world of
fhuEgerv was what Col Newcome was
10 the world of polite society"
well" said ThacReray. touching
the bell and ordering a schooner of
tabssco sauce for each member Of the
group in honor OF Dickens compN-
,nent. y can only say that wish Bill
Sykes were back at this very moment
80 that be might have a 60 at The
Kaiser"
Alexander Dumas laughed.
1T would be some exhibition. that.
ne said. "Hnd l can we'll imagine what
sow- q mess Sykes would leave ne
hind him after he had given the Hob
Grzoilern--'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
GERMAN ARCHIVES YIELD
U-BOAT DECISION SECRETS

Amsterdam, Feb. 1.-The Handles
Dad publishes a series OF documents
obtained secretly from German ar
chives, showing the steps which led
10 the adoption by Germany Of her
unrestricted submarine campaign "a
year ago, The following KS a sum
mary of the documents:
AT the close Of 1916 the German
sdrntraity prepared a memorandum to
show that unrestricted U-boat warfare
would compel Great Britain 10 sue for
peace within six months. The word
ing OF the memorandum indicates that
the admiralty already had decided 10
adopt this intensified warfare, but de-
sired 10 convince the emperor, the i'm
perial chancellor and the foreign office
Of the certainty OF the good results on
economic and general grounds rather
than merely on military grounds,
Accordingly the memorandum based
1a srgun ents on statistics OF food
prices freight and Insurance rates in
Great Britain. 1t pointed out the ef-
1ects which even the restricted sub
marine war had shown on prices OF
the essential commodities. on the
balance Of trade and on the morale
OF the English people. and deduced
from this that with unrestricted sub
marine warfare England could hold
out only a short period against these
factors
FEARED Effect ON United States.
TIE memorandum first was Sub
rnitted to Doctor Won Bethmann~ HoIi-
veg, the imperial chancellor. and
then 10 DIR, Karl Helfferich. vice cham
ceilor, The latter rejected IL on tho
ground that II was impossible to set
q limit or EnglanSs staying power
and the absence of authentic estt-
mates OF her stocks on hand, and
also beaause he feared the action
which would result from nsutrals
especially the United States.
The authors Of the memorandum
then sent a reply. in which they
pointed out the gravity OF the inter
raj situation in Germany and assured
Doctor HelTsrich that a desperate
remedy WAS necessary. They rein
forced their argument as 10 the
seriousness ~ the internal state of
affairs by calling in nine experts. rep
rssenting German finance, commerce.
mining and agriculture
These experts were Waidemar
Muller. president OF the Dresd en-
bank: Doctor Saiomonsohn. director
Of the DESCENT Gesellschaft; Paul
Reusch, Prussian councillor OF com
merce: Doctor springornm, an iron
and railway magnate: Max schinkel,
dsutschs bant: Herr zucksehwerdt,
councillor ~ rdCnmsrcs OF Madgebergs
WflAslna won Fnek, president OF the
Munich baRk; A Schmidt. represent
~ ~ QexsaaA \ sfscuiturAi council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

human by the mere removal OF n
tailer-made majesty--a~d then, vfl
the makeup boz, and the clothes
their unconscious victims. they wou
transform themselves into the KaisS
the Admiral. the Field Marshal al
the Crown Prince. Made UP as ii
Kaiser .Athos would seize the reins
Government. Camoufagsd as Won ri
pstz Porthos would assume commai
OF the Navy. Aramis dolled up a. Il
Crown Prince would return to Il
Verdun front. and D'Arta9nan in Il
guise OF Won Hindenberg would
forth as Generalissimo OF all tAa Tel
tonic forces. and the end would be
sight Athos as Kaiser could ord
cessation of hoEtiiities. AraHsis AZ II
Crown Prince could surrender 70 Gel
erai Petain at vsrdun. Porthos
Chief OF the Admiralty could crdl
the C-bosts TO sink and leave
trace, while D'Artagnan as Hindsl
berg could yield up the day on Il
western front. and surrender his bait
TO General Haig. TIE deed would
done and the war brought to an end
Pretty fine. Aleck: pretty me-" I'D
Dickens. And If may be allowed
contribute a climax to the picture |
me suggest that as n final scene ri
have the Kaiser, and Won Tirpit5, al
Hindenberg, and little Freddie. mour|
ing the scafTold in The midst OF a vi
concourse of cheering people. and |
the last moment turning to the null
tude. as I had Sidney Carton do In 4
Tale Of TWO Cities, with the wore
II is far, far better thing that
do than we have ever done: II In "A Il
far warmer welcome that we 20
than we have ever known"
"Corkfng idea" said Thaeker
Get Wagner to set it TO music,
let EN- sing TT"
No said Dumas That would
a pretty ending. / admit. but when
think Of all the human suffering RI
outfit has Brought into the world
don't feel like letting them of vi
anything so easy a. q comic OPP
finish on the gallows or the xuft
tine. I'm going to put en- in a a
and let = IN live while we take tn
around the world and let the peor
of earth look at 'en. at SO much
peep for the benefit of the Red Cro
They'd make enough on a show
that to rebuild Belgium, and FraE
and Serbia. and Rumania. with enou
left over 20 reimburse the world I
the financial cost OF the wor, and [
tween you and me I don't think
would be long before the occupaj
OF the cage Md be confirmed In TIL
ante helluna belief that Peace
HILL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

whisks of a lambs tail, as George AIDE
might say"
"Ha!" said Dickens. 'D'Artagnan
to tweak the Kaiser's nose; Porthos
TO remove the Hinden bergian probes
Gig! Athos to cave in the circumfer-
ence of Won Tirpitz. and Aramts 70
lam the Crown Princes hat down over
his eyes into that vast abyss he calls
his chin. That it?"
Not at ALL" returned Dumas. ''Tou
can't fight, the modern Hun with thug
gerry. Chass. because as thug he
can't be beaten. RE is the most eff
foient Of his kind. John L Sullivan
could have thrashed MAcchtavelii
with his left hand in an open fight,
and in licking g. brute OF supreme
power you are pretty sure 20 lose out
II you fight him in his own way. But
II on nght Rim along lines that no
doesn't know anything about. and can
keep him suessing--ti1en the chances
are you've got him. Sykes couldn't
do more than dent that Potsdam
crowd because he is only ONE Sykes.
wereas they are the sum total OF Sykes,
multiplied BY their number But my
Muskateers working along lines Of
Gallo Subtlety Of which the Doc,
Mung Doo--there you have IT."
Nom de Henry the EiShtn' cflen
ThacNeray, slappinz his knee enthus-
iastically y am inclined TO think,
Aleck, that you are trembling on the
verge Of the big IDEAL"
Well" sad Dumas. draining his
schooner OF tabasoo AT gulp, II think
go myself"
II should like to have 4 little more
OF the detail Of the big idea, however"
said Dickens
Very we'll said Dumas I'm
agreeable Here's how / see the posi-
bilities: To begin with I'd have the
President Of France summon my four