davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27

A very nice line of Wash Cloths on
display at Gerig's Drug Store. We
also sell War Savings and Thrift
Stamps. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27

Norris Candies fresh every week at
the Court Pharmacy. Phone us and
let us send it up. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27

Mr.. Horace Milestone has resign
ed his position with Gerig's news
stand, and Sam Phillips has taken his
place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27

When thinking of co1ored glasses
of all kinds for autoing, moving pic
ture and all other purposes, think of
]. Chas. Smith, Jeweler and Optic
ian. Aft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27
Concrete for Irritation Gates.

Concrete for Irrigation Gates.
Concrete as a material for gate
structures in American irrigation
canals is beginning to displace wood
its durability overcoming the disad-
vantage of higher cost.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27

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, 1918-06-27

"Flare Up SAL" at the Temple yes
terday pleased all who attended that
popular place of amusement. The
feature this evening will be a fine
Paramount war story, "The Judg-
ment House." There will also be "a
Daughter of Uncle SAM" another
number of the patriotic serial. Bright
and vivacious Vivian Martin will be
on the screen tomorrow; also the
Pathe News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-27
u. d. c. Silver Tea

u Dc V N0AA'NI 4 ca
Tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to
7 o'clock, the Daughters of the Con-
federacy will give silver tea at the
residence of Mrs. B. D. Blackburn on
Oklawaha avenue. An interesting
program of music and readings has
been arranged. A sale of war cakes
and war breads will be held, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for buy
ing war savings stamps. Every one
is cordially invited to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
LECTURES SUNDAY
NIGHT In CHURCH
OF The REDEEMER

The fourth winter of Sunday even
ing illustrated lectures will be opened
next Sunday evening at the Church of
the Redeemer, when Henry c. Os-
trander the Janus lecturer will give
his comprehensive new talk, entitled
"From Chateau Tsierry to Berlin
With the American Army"
Mr.. Ostrander has more than 200
colored slides of scenes in all the
warning countries. His human and
humorous verbal pictures are as de-
nghtful as anything else. He will be
remembered as having lectured many
times in Bridgeport, and notably at
the Church of the Redeemer.
Rev. Mr.. Rose, who innOvated this
form Of Sunday evening service in
1915 announces an unusual variety of
topics for the coming winter.
Mr.. Ostrander will Def ollOwed by
a lecture upon The United States,
Mother of Damocra cies."
On Nov "a an unusual lecture upon
"Shops: Ancient and Modern, and the
Miracle of the American Shipy&rds,
Subsequent lecturers will be Peter
MacQueen, now in Europe, DR.. T. E
Petterton, Arthur X. Peck and several
new names in this city.
Mr.. Rose has estimated from care
fully kept records that some $4,000
persons have attended these services
in the last three winters. Last yeal
the auditorium was usually crowded
with scores of people willing to stant
to enjoy the treat.
The church is on Fairfield avenue
lust above Broad. Service at 1880. Al
seats free, but silver offering expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
AID TO RUMANIA
PLEDGED BY U. S,
Note Says America Will Not
Recognize the Treaty of
Bucharest Imposed
By Teutons.

Washington, Nov. S.---President
Wilson informed the Rumanian gov
eminent on Tuesday, through Secre-
tary Lansing, that the treaty of Blu
charest, forced upDn Rumania by the
central powers, would not be recog-
nized by the United States.
He added that the United States
would exert it's influence to obtain for
Rumania all her territorial and polit-
ical rights.
The note to the Rumanian govern
ment follows:
1.-THE government of the United
States has constantly had in mind the
future welfare and integrity of Ru-
mania as a free and independent
country, and prior to the existence of
a state of war between the United
States and Austria Hungary a mes
sage of sympathy. and appreciation
was sent by the President to the King
| of Rumania.
Conditions have changed since that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
BAD TRADE METHODS CHARGED.

washington. Nov. S--The Federal
Trade Commission yesterday Issued
formal complaints against the Cleve-i
land Macaroni Co., Cleveland, declar-t
Ing it had reason to believe the con-
ecrn is practicing commercial bribery
in the Interstate sales of its products
The commission also issued formal
complaint against the Winsted Hosiery
Co., Winsted Conn, declaring it has
reason to believe thee oncern CELLS I'M
derwear under false and misleading
brands and labels calculated to deceive
the trade and general public into the
belief they are composed wholly Of
wool"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
ACTORS READY
TO BREAK With
BIC MANAGERS
Meeting Monday Will Dis
cuss Question Of Maintain
ing Standing Contract.

Hostilities between actors and man
of the Actors Equity association, at
the Hotel Astor, next Monday after
noon.
The purpose of the meeting is an
nounced as being the taking of a
first step" toward an "active policy
of enforcing the standard contract
agreed upon last year.
Previous demonstrations by the ac-
tors, which came to naught, were a
movement toward joining the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and a letter
of protest to President Wilson.
The appeal to the President, writ
ten by Francis Wilson, was made on
the ground that the government S
committee on training camp activi-
ties had dealt with the actors in ac-
cordance with the standard contract,
which certain managers are alleged
to be ignoring.
President Wilson was asked to sus-
! tain the actors with an expression OF
! approval. He turned the matter ovel
to George Creel.
| n feature OIL next MONDAY s protest
meeting will be an address by Wiltor
Lackaye, in the course of which he
will "6issect and analyze a Shubert
! contract"
! Lee Shubert has been invited to oc-
| cupy seat on the platform, 'in or
der that he may have the opportunity
| to defend his contract"
Other speakers will be Francis Will
son and Patrick Francis Murphy.
The meeting is open, not only t.
equity members, but To all others o
the theatrical profession. The an
nouncement of the meeting reads, il
part:
More than 1900 members, incIud
ing At stars, have already signed thu
pledge. You and they are now off
cially informed it goes into effect
But pledge signers are not alDn
called upon to put the principles o
the A. E. A. into practice. From nov
on, every industrial member must in
sist upon stanrard run of the play
or a season contract, and is not I
accept any engagements without on
of these contracts.
1.-The solemn affirmation you mad
when seeking election gives to tn
council authority to issue this order
and in addition, there was the unan
imous vote of the general meetin
held on June l, 1914 adopting the pol
icy of the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
CORRESPONDENT
TELLS HOW The
AUSTRIANS QUIT
Memorable Scene at italian
Headquarters When Arm
istrice is Requested.

London Nov. S-(Briusn Wireless
service) 1.-The procedure adopted by
the Austrians in their application last
week for an armistice is described by
the correspondent of The Times at
italian headquarters:
Toward the evening of Oct. 29,"
he says, IAN Austrian officer was seen
coming from the enemy trenches
close to Serravalle, above Ala, in the
Adige Valley 1t became evident at
once that the white flag was genuine,
and Italian officers went forward to
meet him.
1.-THE officer, who was a captain,
declared that he had come to discuss
the conditions of an armistice. Taken
to a neighboring command and ques-
toned, he was found not to have any
authoritative papers and was sent
back with a message that a more rep
resentative and duly accredited mis-
sion should be sent if the matter was
to be pursued.
ION Wednesday evening a white
flag was again hoisted, and the Aus
TRANS having evidently determined to
make due sacrifice of their pride, this
time more fitting personalities APP
peared. At the head of a small group
that approached the Italian trenches
was the Austrian General Won Weber
a corp commander. The party con-
sisted of eight persons and included
another general and naval and mill
tary officers. There were also civil
lians, either diplomatic or government
representatives, and secretaries and
typists.
"They were treated with every
courtesy, and when General vor
Weber had formally stated his mission
and shown that he was the bearer o.
proper credentials he and his party
vered riven next day in motor cars t.
the Villa Giusti, close to General Diaz'
headouarters At o'clock in tn,
morning General BaOdglin, the chic
Of staff, drove with an escort of cav
airy to the villa, and on his arrival al
the troops present saluted and bugle
were sounded.
Entering the villa, General Badog
Ito found all the Austrian mission
standing in a line in the drawing room
awaiting him. General Won Webe
was in full uniform, wearing the star
and ribons of his orders. Genera
Badoglio saluted him and upon seat
ing himself asked the Austrian gen
eral his Grand General Won Webe
replied that he had come to ask tn
conditions upon which an armistic
would be granted. General Badogli
answered that within an hour h
would let him know the general line
of such an armistice contained in
written message. He then left tn
room and the written message in queS
ton was at once sent to the villa.
Meanwhile kilograms were eH
changed with Versailles and durin
the afternoon the precise details unde
which an armistice would be granite
were received from Signor rlando, tn
Italian Prime Minister, and again !
written form handed to General Vo
Weber. During the evening zone
the Austrian ENJOYS left by motor &c
for Serraville with a draft of the COZ
ditions to communicate to the Au
trian government.
1.-THE Austrian plenipotentlarl
were very much depressed and did n
show themselves outside they lila M
walk in it's ample gardens"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
THE UNITED WAR WORK FUND.

people may be obtained and made Sc
cure from all foreign aggressions.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition In
to Rundown, Tired
Out People

If you feel tired out, out of sorts, de-
spondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get a so cent box of Wen
delPs Ambition Pills at Hindle's
Pharmacy or Joseph D. Hartigan's to-
day and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away
If you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work of any kind, WendelIs Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back from Hindle's
Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan' S
on the first box purchased.
For all affections of the nervous sys-
tenn, constipation, loss of appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling, kidney or 1iv-
er complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted
vitality or weakness of any kind get
box of Wende1l's Ambition Pills to-
day on the money back plan.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

time, and, the President accordingly
desires me to inform Won that the
not unmindful of the aspirations of
the Rumanian people without, as we'll
as within the boundaries of the king
dom.
TT has witnessed their struggles
and suffering and sacrifices in the
cause of freedt>m from their enemies
and their oppressors. With the spirit
Iof national unity and the aspirations
Of the RuTnanians everywhere the
government of the United States
deeply sympathizes and will not neg
lect at the proper time to exert its
influence that the just political and
| territorial rights of the Rumanian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

'The council has resolved hereafter
contracts must be exchanged not later
than the end of the first week rehear-
sails"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

The union of seven of the agencies
that supply comforts to the soldiers
at the front and at the cantonmentS.
is one of the finest developments of
this war. 1t seems as if the golden
age had come to see Protestants and
Catholics and Hebrews and Salvation
Army forgetting their sectarian differ
ences and joining tremendously in
one common and glorious cause.
The campaign to raise $170. ,o0C
for the various war work funds Is or
ganized to put some home comforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

and touch of friendship within reach
of everyone of our 5000, 900 men now
under arms. Thus we are spending
only about $3.50 per man on the dear
boys who are sacrificing their all fer
us.
Isn't It worth $3.50 to this country
that q soldier shall risk his life and
endure untold suffering for the pro-
lection Of us in our comfortable
homes So let US dig deep and be
glad and proud to do this little for
those who are doing 80 much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

Germany started this war to get d
place in the sun. Now she is hum
bly, begging for a quiet little corner
in the shade.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
war BREAD COSTLY To
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Every year the British government
pays $200000,000 toward the cost OF
that nations war bread. That is the
principal reason why English bread
prices are lower today to the consumer
than in America. incidentally the
British bread is much poorer than the
American.
Great Britain has taken over all
home grown grain, bought ut an arbi-
trary price. and all imported wheat
bought in markets of the world at pre-
vailing prices. This is turned over to
the mills by the government at n price
that allows the aduterated war bread
loaf Of four pounds to sell at Is cents.
The two pound loaf costs 8 cents, and
the one pound loaf sells for cents.
In milling, however, ii per cent
more flour is extracted from the wheat
than in America. And there Is COM
pulsory adulteration of 20 per cent.
and an allowable adulteration of 80
per cent
Compared with American bread, the
British product is only about 50 per
cent. pure at its best.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with larger extrac-
ton, the four pound loaf sells for l6
cents.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Administration Declares II is an
Absolute Sin to Waste Food-Food
Has Become Sacred.

Europe is still sending an insstent
call for more food. We must send it
If the war is to go on efficiently. IL
we eat 1t all we cannot ship it, and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that wheat
is needed by people who will starve IL
they do not get it, the food administra-
tion states.
For the least bit of heedlessness
on your part in food conservation some
one somewhere in the world must suf-
fer privation," an official statement
declares. 1.-THE food administration
has mastered the problem of Ameri-
cas- food In such "A way that every
ounce of food conserved and kept in
the currents of trade goes to an empty
stomach In Europe.
at Is an absolute sin to waste food.
Food has become sacred.
"Food means life 1t means some
body's life, and you cannot escape re-
sponsibility.
"There is no waste of food among
the allied nations"
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
DRIVING CATTLE BY MOTOR
Which May Sooner or Later Rele-
gate Broneho to Background.

A new use for mOtorcar has been
found by cattle dealer in one of the
middle western states, whose business
compels him to drive extensive herds
of meat on the hoof along the roads,
says an exchange. During the hottest
part of last summer this purveyor de-
termined to drive his animals by night
in order to spare them the inevitable
suffering that attended such operations
in the middle of the day. Getting in
his car, he started the herd ahead of
him in the road, and by throwing the
searchlight before and honking his
horn he kept the animals moving quick
ly in the compact mass.
There are instances of the use of
the motorcar in roundup work In the
far West, so that the traditional pic
ture of a cowboy astride bucking
bronchO may have to give way to one
of that leather-breeched gentleman
cuddled down into the wheel of flex-
ible runabout, his lasso presumably
dangling ever the windshield.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
BIC CORN CROP
IS NOW MOVING
More Than 5000 Million Bushels
Raised in 1917-GiveS
Big Surplus.
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
America Beginning Greatest Corn Con.
sumption in History, Using Cereal
in Many Delicious Dishes.

Corn, Americas greatest cereal crop,
Is now moving rapidly to market.
More than 5000 million bushels
30 bushels for every man, woman and
child in America-were raised in 1917.
1t was mighty crop. The actual in
crease is about 800 million bushels
And this extra store of grain is com
ing on to the market in the nick of
time, since the American wheat sur
plus has been sent to help feed famine
threatened Europe.
Just as it happened in the Colonial
days, the War of the Revolution, and
the Civil War; corn has actually be-
come the nations mainstay.
In the entire list of Americas food
commodities there is no item that is
better than corn. In puddings, bread
corn pone, and as hominy combined
with meat or eggs, corn is without
peer. Housewives are fast learning
the large number of delicious dishes
that may be made with corn and their
families are benetiting by an increas-
ed use of the cereal. Corn, more than
any other cereal. contains all of the
elements essential to maintaining life
and health.
In order that the fighting men
abroad and in the army camps at home
may be fed, and in order that actual
famine may be kept from the nations
associated with America in the war,
the citizens of America are finding
corn products delicious and palatable
on "wheatless days" and glory in the
fact that "wheatless days" here mean
more wheat for the war worn allied
nations in. Europe.
England, France and Italy must be
fed from Americas great storehouse.
They will get some corn-especially
Italy-but most of their grain ship
ments must he wheat Their ability
to use corn is small compared to the
facilities they have for using wheat
And it is the opinion of officials in
Washington that the present is no time
to try and change the eating habits of
Europe.
Americas greatest use of corn will
be In the form of corn bread and corn
meal, mixed with wheat in the making
of leavened bread.
Mixed with so per cent wheat flour,
corn meal can be used in bread max
ing, producing loaf more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat alone.
1t is fact corn millers will verify
that dozens of the large American bak-
ers have been successfully using corn
-four in bread making for several
years.
Hominy grits served Mt breakfa st
with poached egg, or eaten at any
other meal with meats or gravy. is an
other use of corn that will become un-
usually popular during the war.
Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes,
and corn oil for use in all kinds Of
cooking. are two more products that
are already welcomed in thousands of
American homes.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
AMERICAN SAVINGS WILL
MEASURE WHEAT EXPORTS

"We have already exported the
whole of the surplus of the 1917 wheat
harvest, over and above the normal de,
mands of our own population. 1t is
necessary, therefore, for the food nd.
ministration to restrict export of wheat
so as to retain in the United States
sufficient supplies to carry our own
people until the next harvest.
therefore all exports of wheat
from now forward are limited entirly
to volume of saving made by the Amer.
lean people in their consumption of
wheat and wheat products.
1--WE continued wheat shipments for
December as far MS our situation all
lowed, but even with all the conserva-
tion made we were still unable to load
several hundred thousand tons of food
stuffs urgently required by the allied
nations during the month of December
alone"
HERBERT HOOVER.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR U. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. 025351.
Mineral Survey No. 1878.

Mining Application No. 025351.
Mineral Survey No. 1878.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
Nov. "a, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, The Powers
Mining and Milling Company, a Cor
poration, by Chase Withrow it's ag-
ent, whose postoffice is Central City.
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
Hope Lode Mining Claim, bearing
Gold and Silver, the same being
56O.31 feet s.. 1854 w. 347.O9 fee. N
5S'54' E. and 1925 feet N 49, '46 E.
on said Hope Lode, with surface
ground $50 feet in width; situate in
Lake and Russell Mining Distri cts,
Gilpin County, State Of Colorado, and
described in the plat and field notes
on file in this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence
the S. w. Cor. Sec. IS, T. 8 S. R.
~ w. of 9Th P. M. bears N. GA SO :
E., 439.77 feet; thence N. 81 w. $50
feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 1854
E. S97.31 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence
N. 43'46' E. 6O3 .06 feet to Cor. No.
4; thence S. 81 E. 155.46 feet to Cor
No. 5, whence Cor. No. 1, Sur 17451
Hard to Beat Lode bears N. 23'47'
E. 277.96 feet; thence S. 1916 w.
5S2.14 feet to Ger. No. 6; thence S.
1854 w. 917.49 feet to Cor. No.
the place of beginning; containing
All acres, expressly excepting and ea
Guiding all conflict with Surveys Nos.
147 A Martin Lode; 166 Conjunction
Lode; 1926 Mayflower Lode and 1881
G. A. S. No. Lode; but not ex-
cepting or excluding the conflict with
Sur. No. 1887 G. A. S. No. l Lode !;
and forming a portion of the S. w.
a Sec. IS, T. 8 S. R. 72 w. and un-
subdivided Twp. 8 s., Range 73 W.,
Of the 9th Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by The Flat of surveys Nos.
147 A Martin Lode, 166 Conjunction
Lode 1926 Mayflower Lode and 1887
G. a. S. No. 2 Lode.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register.
list pub. Nov. %; last Jan 81. 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
Won Hindenbure a "Junker."

"Junker" is philologically akin to
"Jonkheer" and has a quas-equivalent
in the English Squire" The Junker
is man of some birth and of inherit
ed property, especially land, says an
exchange. The word Is used to de-
scribe that large class of Prussians
who come of noble, seminoble or at
least old and good" families and
whose worldly possessions are such as
to give them as appreciable stake in
the government. Won Hindenburg is II
fine example of the Junker; Luden-
dorff. his collaboration, Is not a Junker
by birth, however much one he may
be by taste.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17
Capital Punishment.

Capital punishment prevails in all
the states Of the Union except Kansas,
Maine, Minnesota, Rhode Island, WASH
ington and Wisconsin. In Michigan
the only crime punishable by death is
treason. The death penalty was abol-
ished In the state Of Washington in
1913. in Iowa In 1872 and restored in
1873, in Colorado In 1897 and restored
In 1901. Hanging is the ordinary mode
Of execution but In Indiana, New York,
Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Arkan-
sas, Vermont and Virginia electrocu-
tioD Is the legal method. In Nevada
hanging or shooting Is optional with
the condemned person.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17

It is said that it took New Zea-
land 70 years to transfer her rail-
roads from private to government
ownership, while America transfer
red over 100000 miles in a week.
This shows that our Yankee govern
ment can move quickly, and when
our Sammies begin to move next
spring on the Hun horde by land
and air, a western cyclone will not
be in it.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-17

Why doesn't Mullen give Tam and
Bon block Of stock in the milling
trust and get his picture in bold re-
lief on the front page of their paper
as chairman of CoIorado's great war
council that aided so much in bring
ing relief to the afflicted? Just a
nice bunch of stock that would not
materially affect him, would do the
job.