davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12

discovered that the captain who was steering the ship at the time of the wreck had disappeared. It is be- lieved that he jumped overheard be- cause of being Respondent over the disgrace of the wreck.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12

A PACIFIC PORT. Aug. 1.-The Canada Maru, Japanese liner. has been pulled from the rocks on which it has rested for several days, hay ing run aground in a thick fog.
 As the ship left the rocks it was
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
DAY REPORT

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY, Aug 9-Thc (eman lines the Pcardy front have been badly broken that they have been unable organize their sufficiently to hold positions which naturally strong wedge eleven miles deep has been driven into the German territory along the Aiens Chaune and La Fere railway The British only mile from the Chaunes- Eoye raroad which forms the chief artery for supplies to the Germans in the Montdder secor and it certain that the Germans hold their positions Montdier when the British bring up their artillery.
 The result of the attack appears eclipse any of the first day attacks of the terrific oensives which the Ger have launched during the past year. The Germans have already lost their stronghold of Morancourt. ELEVEN MILES DEEP LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Franco British forces to the south of the Somme have advanced maximum depth of eleven miles, It reported that the British cavalry and motor took active part the advance The nfa try has reached within very few miles of the Chaunes railway junction, according to official information.
 An official statement from headquarters states that the allies have captured l4OOO prisoners and many guns that they have not been able to them The cavalry is still pursuing the Germans. The line. almost straight south from Mercourt.
 It IS believed to be impossible for the Germans to hold their Montddier positions and it believed that they will retire very The advance of the allied forces the Plcardy front has made Amens from the Huns and removed them from the position which has been threatening Paris.
 SEVENTEEN THOUSAND PRISONERS REPORTED LONDON, Aug. 9.-The allies in the Somne drive have captured 7O0O prisoners and 200 guns of large cabre It has been reported that German dv sion general captured by the British.
 ADVANCE NEAR MONTDIDIER
 FRENCH FRONT, Aug. o-The French to the north west of Montddier have advanced four miles along six mile front capturing 5000 prisoners and amount
 BIG ATTACK DEvEL Lop1NG
 PARIS Aug. 9-The battle to the north of the Sonme river was resumed this morning with great vigor The French and British made important progress from the start
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-12
HAIG IN COMMAND

ana the FrenCh rSt army launched terrhc offensive wide front the southeast of Amiens. Sir Douglas Haig is personally commanding the offensive which is progress ing very satisfactorily.
 Authorities here believe that the attack is aimed to wipe the Germans from the around Montddier and the norh where the Huns have been threatening Amiens
 ALL DETECTIVES GAINED
 WITH THE BRITISH Aug. 8.-The British have at Their advance made with terrific rush and in less than four hours they had captured all of their obectves and were digging themselves in. large number of prs and guns reported captured but yet counted
 The attack extends from the upper Avre river valley along the line to the Somme river and north almost ten miles, all of the front which the British headquarters Aens and the line of communication from Calais Paris The allies driving the Huns back from the apex of the salient which they drove into the British line early in the spring.
 The best information from the front stated that the British going fine. The attack was started in mist after only three minutes of preliminary artillery fire Their tanks played important part in the advance crossing the Avre and Luce river valleys in company with the French tanks The tanks opened the way for the infantry
 The French carried fortyminute artillery fire in preparation for their attack and then the Ger trenches with wonderful dash, clearing everything before them and losing comparatively few
 NO AMERICANS IN NEW DRIVE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 8.-Offcials here state that they do not think that any Americans are involved in the drive which is taking place Amiens If there any Americans they brgaded with the British and French and the has not been forwarded Washington
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The class in surgical dressings will
Be held every Wednesday and Friday
afternoon, from to 8. beginning
July 3rd. The class will meet for
four weeks. The purpose Of this class
~ ~ give demonstrations, notes and
practical work in all surgical dress
fnEs now made in Red Cross work
rooms. There is no charge connect
~ with the course. All interested re-
mt at the work rooms upstairs in
armory. Bring note book, pencil,
1eissors and . head covering. On
tne days the class meets the work
rom Is not open to other workers.
Those wishing to help fill the large
assignment now on hand will kindly
Ep to the york rom at the postofice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
FRANKLIN THEODORE MOLE

Many friends and relatives assem-
bled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Spencer yesterday afternon to pay q
last tribute to Mrs. Spencer's father,
Mr.. Franklin Theodore Mole, whose
life had passed out from the little
home circle he had loved so well.
Mr.. Mole was born Nov. 9th, 1849,
came to Florida from Hampton, S. G.,
and was wonderfully preserved man
for his years up to the time Of his
wife's death several years ago. The
loss of his 4ife companion crushed
the spirit Of this good man, making it
hard for him to overcome the afflic-
tions Of life.
Since October Mr.. Mole has ben
confined to his room at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer where all that
could be done for father and grand
father was done. AS peacefully as q
little child going to sleep he passed
away.
Mr.. Mole was q member Of the
Christian church, but III the absence
of their minister the funeral services
were conducted by Mr.. Wrighton Of
the Baptist church. Rock of Ages"
and aAbide With Me-" favorite hymns
Of the deceased were sung by q quar-
tette composed of Mrs. G. E. Winston,
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Susie Lou Ellis
and Mrs. M. M. Little.
just as the sun went down at the
close of what had been glorious day,
q mound of beautiful flowers was
made by loving hands on the family
lot in Greenwood cemetery, where the
remains of Mr.. Mole were laid to rest.
Mr.. Mole leaves two sons and three
daughters. Mr.. T. F. ~MoIe, Of South
Carolina and Mr. Joseph Mole Of Pun
ia Gorda. neither Of whom could at
tend the funeral; Mrs S. G. Porter of
Sanford, Mrs. C. " Phillips of South
Carolina, Mrs. w. M. Brinkley Of
Lake City and Mrs. j. n Spencer, in
whose home he spent his declining
years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
ANTHONY

Anthony, July Miss Francis Nc.
Curry, who has been visiting Mrs. B
F. Mimms, returned to her home ii
Orlando Tuesday.
Mrs. e. N. Milligan of Miami il
spending few weeks with her moth.
er, Mrs. j. S. Swindell.
Miss Stella Moore, Mrs. H. G. Pad
gett and Mrs. C.. C. Eaton were shop.
ping in Ocala Tuesday.
Mr.. w. Fl. Swindell of White
Springs is here for a few weeks.
Miss May Eaton and Mrs Georgt
Pasteur were in Ocala Tuesday.
Quite a few enjoyed watermelon
cutting at Miss Stella Moore's last
Friday night
Mr.. j. A. Talton, Mrs. "a. e. Tailor
and Mrs. ]. 81. Talton will leave today
TO visit relatives in DeLand.
Mr.. w. S. Baskin returned home
Friday night. He has discharge
from the navy. His friends are al
glad to Sc him and hope he will soo1
be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Smith are visi
tors in Anthony this week. They ex.
pect Mr.. E. A. Swain. Mrs. Smith.
father, to accompany them to tl1eil
home in Sarasota.
Mr.. James Gill Of Jacksonville is q
home for a few days.
Miss Matte Lee Padgett is Wit
ing relatives in Lawtey.
Miss Marguerite Plummer
Tuesday for Ocala, where she
spend few weeks with Mr.. and N
Weller Carmichael.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
OPENING A new
HISTORICAL ERA
General Jofre Pays High Compli-
ment to the American
Fourth of July
tAssociated Press,

Paris, July s. E.President Wilson's
address at Mount Vernon yesterday
was printed with great prominence by
'aA newspapers. Some Of then.
singled out special phrases to display
as slogans in the heaviest type at the
top Of the front page. Yesterdays
fourth Of July celebration was like
wise treated freely. Marshal Joffre
is quoted as declaring the July 4th
will hereafter "be an unforgetable
date, opening q new era in history"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
PROMPT PUNISHMENT
(Assoclated Press)

y Camp Dodge, Iowa, July 15.-Three
negro soldiers, all from Alabama,
who were convicted by courtmartiaI
OF "assaulting and outraging" q IT
year-old white girl on the cantonment
grounds May "a. were hanged here
to-day in the presence Of virtually
the entire division. Three negroes
and one white soldier among the spec.
tators tainted when the traps were
sprung.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
DIsCOURAGING DEsERTIoN
tAssociated Press)

Macon, Ca, July S. Nineteen men
have recently been given sentences
hanging from five to thirty years for
Idesertion at Camp Wheeler, it was
announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05

Careful prescription service, using
Squibb's chemicals, at. Gerig's Drug
Store. War Savings and Thrift
Stamps sold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05

hone No. 451 is the American
9staurant, Temple 4 Davis, proprie-
tofs, the best in the city. at the union
\ pn1lsenger station. 16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
WILSON'S DECLARATION OFl
INDEPENDENCE FOR THE '
fPresident at Mount Vernon Yesterdd
manded Peace that, Thru Victor
/ Shall be Permanent

Warrington, July 4.-President
Wilson's address at Mount Vernon to
day was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Diplomatic Corps
and Ny Fellow Citizens:
4 am happy to draw apart with
YOU to this quiet place Of old counsel
in order to speak little Of the mean
ing of this day Of our nations inde-
pendence. The place seems very still
and remote. It is as serene and un-
touched by the hurry Of the world as
it was in those great days long ago
when General Warrington was here,
and held leisurely conference with the
men who were to be associated with
him in the creation Of nation. From
these gentle slopes they looked out
upon the world and saw it whole, saw
it with the light of the future upon
it, saw it with modern eyes and turn
ed away from past which men Of
liberated spirits could no longer en-
dure. It is for that reason that we
cannot feel, even here, In the immed-
late presence of this sacred tomb, that
this is q place of death. It was place
of achievement. A great promise that
was meant for all mankind was here
given plan and reality. The associa-
tions by which we are here surround
ed are the inspiring associations a.
that noble death which il only = glor2
ious consumfnation. From this greeh
hillside we also ought to be able to
see with comprehending eyes the
world that lies shout Us and should
conceive anew the purposes that must
set men free.
Spoke for > People
Il is significant significant Of
their own character and purpose and
of the influences they were setting
afoot that Washington and his as
sociates, like the barons at Runny-
mede, spoke and acted not for class,
but for people. It has been left for
us to see to it that it shall be UNDER
stood that they spoke and acted, not
for . single people only but for all
mankind. They were thinking, not of
ssts s.,,,;rh A -. .s,,t.~s5 - 49, - Hal.
r,.s.,,rs -. I - l.nS ha1ss-. -, - ,ss...,.rts
"a an - - s@s;.. Ill ~, 49, 49, 49,,
sra, ,,.s. 80. sna,,s+,.sas :, .. a. !. ..+ 49,;
"a t,,a .clrs,;- :, ,.,th - 80 .-s,,t ,.aars'
of her. but Of . people which wished
= . 49, s ..ls:. -. .-.'>.
49, 8. ssss "a az. u. s..1 .sSs,..s - = ~ =
s..,s .. nau IL .,os s's,,.sssss Tass. 4.,.s:a - -
80. ..a- -. ~: = s -.~..,:.~
- f,1- M~ re, se0.a - -
r.. ~. y go s.'S.. ss..s>s s,SA | ta..,S
.. s1as ,''s.l = ese1y y, s.sss - 80
z. -. =. a..-.s. - p-s - ...As 49,.
ns n.sl 49,. o.s =. 49, nas'on ,.'lss -
-. -. .:.,a = o...s = ~ ~ s.1' 80
I'sn.s a.'u pIisnss s. . 80 n'S'.,. z'.
not We intend what they intended.
ticinat;on n this present war to be
only the fruitare of what thev plant-
ed. Our case differs from theirs ouly
in this. that it il our inestimable priv
ileee to concert with men out Of every
nation what; shall make NOT; only The
liberties of America secure but tie
liberties of every other neonle as vpll
We are hannv in the thoupht: that ve
are permitted to do what they would
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
FINLAND MAY FAIL

Stockholm, July 5.-At the editor
inl Offices here q declaration of war by
Finland against the entente nations
Is expected at any hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
Fought and Drove Back Teutons by Way of
Celebrating the Fourth
ATTEMPT Of THE nuns LAST NIGHT 70 RECOVER THEIR lost GROUND WAS DhuAG
eAsoda. rr.D

London, July 5.--The Germans last
night delivered counter attack upon
the new positions gained by the Brit
.ish OH the Aisne front east of the viii
hge Of Hamel. The war Office says
the enemy was repulsed and left pris-
oners in the hands Of the British.
More than 1900 prisoners were taken
I BY the British in yesterdays opera
tion In the Somme area, together with
hundred machine guns and num-
ber of trench mortars.
AUSTRALIANS COMPLIMENT TO
AMERICA
BY great surprist. attack on the
German lines. planned especially as .
celebration of American Independence
Day, Australian troops yesterday
Wrested from the Germans the village
Of Hamel. east Of Amiens, occupied
yaire and Hamel woods south of the
village, and captured more than 1860
prisoners. The Australians advanced
Rnder cover Of smoke barrage and
were led by tanks in breaking the en-
eny's line over 3 four-mile front and
penetrated the German position to =
depth of q mile and q half
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN LOSSES

Washington, July 6.-The army
casualty list issued Today contains
twenty three names: Killed in action,
h; died of wounds. 4; died of accident
and other causes. / died of disease,
3; wounded severely. 8; missing in
action. 5.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday, except local showers ex-
tre1ne south portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-05
Our Conoeptim

aThis, then is our conception of the
great struggle in which we are en-
gagged. The plot is written plain upon
every scene and every act of the su-
tragedy. On the one hand stand
piles of the world-not only
Pies actually engaged, but
hers who suffer under mas
cannot act; peoples Of. many
in every part Of the world
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
DRESSED Up APE
STARTS UPROAR
IN n. Y. HOTEL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1a-whAt aD-
pearsd to be q man, Attired In even
ing clothes, strolled into the lobby Of
the Knickerbocker Hotel here last
night and started toward the dining
room The "man" was perfectly or
derry, but when Il removed its hat
many women screamed-there was .
near panio--It was . huge chimpan-
zee
A squad OF police. headed By . po-
lice captain. placed the animal IN
der arrest and started with II for the
station house. En- route the chimpan-
zee had a chill. and II was with DIFF
hculty that It's captors reached the
station
The animals keeper was later ar
rested on q charge OF disorderly con.
duct His pet, he said. had escaped
from a Broadway theater. His I'm
passioned plea against taking his pet
to the mems night court touched the
heart OF the police, so the chimpan-
zee was turned over to another
keeper while the owner was AZ
raigned-
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
"NEW PLANET" RIDDLE
SOLVED BY SCIENTISTS

Prof. A Hall, of the Naval OBJ
servatory. today agreed with Prof
Armino Leushner. director OF the stu
dents observatory at the University
OF California, that the new planet
discovered between the earth and
the sun by a Heidelberg professor IS
10 more than a comet
According to both American pro-
fessors. who disagree with the Ger
man astrcnomist, it IS just an ordi.
nary. everyday comet at that.
The new object discovered by the
Heidelberg professor is probably q
comet" said Prof. Hall today.
I'VE have observed IL at the Naval
Observatory. II is moving very fast
and is very faint. 1t looks like G
star"
Prof. Hall said he believed the so
called astronomical marvel was frst
seen here on February 5. Calcula
tiOns on the new planet" will bt
made the early part OF the week.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
GW.U. GRADUATES HEAR
SERMON

when any man or any nation
seeks merely his or Its own comfort
in a time like this, the gates Of he'll
are thrown wide open,' said Rev
Douglas Putnam Birnie, in the mid
winter baccaIaUreate sermon to ths
Graduates Of George Washington Uni
,,srsitv at the Gunton Memorial Pres
bvterian Church. He urged the ne
cessitv Of a realization OF civic duty
and said:
couture must find a way to teach
J,porance 70 drive out darkness and
YOU university men and women must
10 it."
The trustees. faculty and mid-yeaI
graduating class. capped and
-owned. occupied the central pews OF
the church, and President Charles II
Stockton and Dr. William Collier
pre sident elect, occupied the rostrum
with the Rev. DR.. Birnie. The Rev
James L. Marshall also took part in
the services.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
CAMP MEADE MEN
EAGERFORPLACES
IN TANK CREWS

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Feb. 1S.-Men
from Washington, now in the 312tn
Machine Gun Battalion, when asked
today IL they would be willing to go
to war in a tank, responded promptly
Many are eager for this form OF serV-
ice. They already know something
OF the machine gun work, and nope
OF course, to have a chance 10 make
the guns. as well as heavier ordnance,
count for even more in a tank than
from q trench.
Camp Dix has its tank now, and
Meade soon expects to get one. IN
the meantime, men are volunteering
for that form Of service. The tank
ia a mighty machine, and II requires
more mighty men inside to get maxi
mum results from it The candidates
will be picked by a process OF eImlha-
tion.
The "tankers" will probably be
taken from every unit in the camp
Some, Of course, must be experts u,
the handling OF machinery anu
others must be apt at navigation Win
out depending upon observation lhe
best point of observation is nkeIy 10
be that desired for gun or Tot aim
ing, Machine gunners have had their
,bance 10 get in this corps and are
eager for II. The men Of Infantry
companies are also having their
chance.
Some OF the tank men Will be sent
20 France to learn the game where
II is played, and others may go
through a course here before going
over. The possibility Of going right
away for tank and other kinds OF
service Is being put up to the men
here almost every day. and TO all In
yItations there are prompt volunteers
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
sayS q glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps uS 1T

Just as coal. when It burns.
leaves behind a certain amount OF
incompatible material n the form
Of ashes, 50 the food and drink
taken day after day leaves IN the
alimentary canal a certain amount
e1 indigestible material. which II
not completely eliminated from the
System each day, becomes food for
the millions Of bacteria which in
fest the bowels. From this mass
Of leftover waste, toxins and
lptomain-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeling right must begin to take
inside baths Before eating break
fast each morning drink a glass OF
real hot water with a teaspooOntul
Of limestone phosphate in Il to
wash out OF the thirty feet OF
bowels the previous days accUnu-
iation Of poisons and toxins and to
keep the entire alimentsFy canal
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 10 sick
headache. colds, biliOusness. con-
stipation, Others who wake up
with bad taste, foul breath. back
ache, rheumatic stiffness. or have
a sour. gassy stomach altar meals.
are urged TO get a quarter pound
Of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. and begin practlcin- =
internal sanitation. This will coSt
very little. but Is sufficient TO make
anyone an enthusiast on the sub
JeCL
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
AIkai Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which q
very inturioA Ss Il dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use Il Just plain
mulsihed eocoanut oil. for this ls pure
and entirely greGSeleSS- It's vsry
cheap. and beats the meet expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug stora.
and . few ounces will last the Whols
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub Il In, about q teaspoon
tul 10 all that Is required. II makes
an abundance OF ricn, creamy IA ,her.
eleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IL soft. fresh locking.
bright, fluffy. wavy, and easy 20 han
1le. Besides, Il looSens and takes out
gvery particle OF dust dirt and dan
drun
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
VOTEFOR MASSES
WOULD SEE END OF
GERMAN EMPIRE

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Battling with
the progress of democracy and uni
Versal suffrage in Germany, German
leaders, notably Count Westarp, the
Prussian Conservative leader, have
begun to preach that the vote in the
hands of the masses would mean the
Inevitable downfall OF the empire;
that universal suffrage is the most
plutocratic institution in the world:
and that decisions of policy shall
never be left in the hands Of the
masses.
Dispatches to the Daily Mail quote
westarp as saying in a recent ad-
dress at Hamburg that "our consti-
tuition rests on q basis other than
that Of England, and it is the duty
of all parties to safeguard 1t in the
Blsmarckian sense-which was that
the Reichstag should be utterly pow
erless.
Universal suffrage" he declared,
"is wrong and unhealthy for our Ger
man fatherland.'
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
AGED WOMAN STARVES,
WITH MONEY IN BANK

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-with
several hundred dollars in bank and
more than So within her reach, Mrs,
Rachel L. Gilman, ninety years old
starved to death at Camden, accord
ing to Coroner Pratt. Her body was
found yesterday by the police. who
forced an entrance into a room she
occupied over a pretZel bakery when
neighbors reported that she had not
been seen for several days.
That woman starved to DEATH" as
serted one of the physicians. "and
exposure aided in bringing about the
end"