davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03
NIEMCY CHCA SADZIC HO'
HENZOLLERNoW.


Amsterdam, 8. grudnia. - Pc
VIVA liczba rad robotnikow zoi-.
rierzy w Niemczech, prosily rad
niemiecki, ably trybunal w Mem
czech sadzil bylego cesarza Will
helma. Rad ma oddac te spraWe
Iod rozwage narodowemu zgro--
madzeniu.
UROP GOTUJE SIZE MA
PRZYJEcIE P~REzYDENTA
WILSONA.
Paryz, 8. grudnia. - Amery-
kanski port W Brest we Francyi
wys}a} 16 niszczycieli do wysp
Azorskich ma s~potkanie floty,
kt6ra towarzyszyc bedzie prezy-
dentowi Wilsonowi w drodze do
.Europy. Eskadra prezydenta
skladac sic bedzie Z 9ciu okretow:
pancernikow i krazownikow. Me
wiadomo jeszcze do tego czasu'
czy prezydent wysiedzie W Brest
CIV w Cherbourg. Ma spotkanie
prezydenta wyjedzie do portu mi
rister ola spraw zagranicznych
Pichon i minister m%arynarki Ley
CUES. LudnoSc bedzie miala spo-
sobnosc urzadzic demonstracye
ma Geese prezydenta, w Paryzu
zas demonstracya nastaPi II luh
il grudnia.
NOWY Rad w ROSYI?
Londyn, 3-go grudnia. De
pesza do Central News re Sztok-
holmu m6wi, re rosyjsry repre-
zentanci zdolali uformowac nowy
rad wszech-rosyjski pod opieka
Aliantow i poparty przez ocho-
tnicza armie.
TURcYA oDDAJE SIZE POD
oNTRo AMERYKI.
Konstantynopol, 3go grudnia'
|Dwanascie z ogolnej liczby plsm
tureckich domaga sic kooperacy:
i kontroli Stanow Zjednoczonych
W rekonstrukcyi pahstwa ture,
ckiego. Do akcyi pism przyfaczy'
ly sic powazniejsze stowarzysze-
MIA profesyonalne, przemysfowe !
handlowe. Stawiaja one nastepu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03
REIcHSTAG D z WKRo'
TEE ZWOLANY.

Parry, 8. grudnia. = Depesza
z Zurichu do Information do
nosi "a gazetami z poiudniowycli
Niemiec, re niemiecki reichstag
tedzie wkrotce zwoiany. Nationa!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have ANY News for this De-
partment, Call TwO-One-Five
or TwO-Seven

UnrecOrded Volunteers
We would have kept the burden of
the war
From these young souls whose her
itage is joy.
Let men, yet women grieve, we would
have said,
But spare the youth of every girl
and boy.
Lies troubles will await them soon
enough,
So keep each care-free; hide condi-
tions sad.
Acquaint them merely with wars
glamour brave,
Each wandering little lass, each
round-eyed lad.
| Suffice it that they sorrow at the tales
Of children in dire need in distant
lands
The orphaned and the starving. Tell
no more
Of horrors which no young mind
understands!
]; But even as we spoke, they took their
Among the Nations workers, SER
| ious grown,
By some keen intuition; keen to do,
| To plant, to reap their savings
scant to loan.
With Sacrifice, Denial their new
mates,
In scattered village or in city
street,
Now back and forth the tenderest
children fare,
To help with ministering hands,
with ready feet.
Oh, what a promise in the spirit fine
OF these small patriots who no care
escape!
Be sure the lessons they are learning
now
Mean world-peace, when the, future
they shall shape! VI
Ella A. Tanning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
New Valentine Verses

Valentine verses this year are quite
different from the usual ditties. The
Delineator contains the cutest of all.
A dainty little miss is seen putting a
large red heart in a big sock with
the verse:
A little lass sat on a cushion
And busily' did she knit;
Into one sock she stuffed her heart,
And called it doing her bit.
Another one bad an American SOL
der boy, hungrily looking at little
French miss of about six summers.
The verse said:
If were an old fashioned gentleman
I'd send you a fan made of lace,
Could | but speak your tongue, Mann
selle
I'd tell you my love to your face.
Then little lad on a ship, sees in
a vision, the little girl on another
shore waving dear Old Glory. This
verse is:
Although I'm far away in France
Sweetheart you will find me
Sending all my love back home
To the girl | left behind me.
A care-free soldier is in another
heart, and opposite him stands lit
tie Red Cross nurse and In her hands
behind her back she holds a heart.
Underneath was this one:
A jolly, jolly Jack was he
N'e'er fearing Cupid's dart,
Until he met a Red Cross nurse
And straightway lost his heart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
Bible Study Class

The Junior Epworth League study
ing sold Testament Heroes" held an
exceedingly interesting and profitable
meeting this week. Their fourth
meeting will be held next week with
Mary Louise Atkinson and a full at
tendance is desired. The lives of Gid
con, the great "Hero Commander"
and Samson, will be studied.
Mrs. Frank Lytle's friends are sor-
ry to hear she has been quite i'll for
several days. Miss Juanita Lyle will
come up from the lake today to spend
the remainder of the week with her
mother.
Corporal Raymond Bullock, who
went to st. Petersburg Monday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

to visit, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and other
friends, returned home Wednesday
afternoon. Corporal Bullock's friends
rejoice to hear he has been recon-
mended for sergeant He will return
to Camp Wheeler tomorrow after
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
A Treat for Music Lovers

The world-famed pipe organist,
| Gatty Sellars of London, who is also
a great English composer, and of the
| Queens Hall Concert of England, will
give. two concerts in Oca1a the last
week in February. The first concert
will be given Wednesday night, Feb.
9th, at the Methodist church at $50
O'Clock. The one Thursday night will
begin at 7:3O o'clock.
| Gatty has already arranged two
splendid programs for his Ocala en-
gagements, which the Star will pub
lish later.
This is wonderful opportunity
for music lovers, so keep the dates in
mind. There will be no price of adj
mission, but free will offering will
be taken up, and part of the proceeds
will go to the missionary society of
the Methodist church.
| $50
"Knighthood Days" is the subject
of the story telling hour at the pri-
mary school next Saturday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Christian AK and Miss Adela
AK returned home yesterday after
noon from a delightful visit in ST.
Augustine and Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. MacD. Green and
Miss CAIRO Lee Green of Henderson
vile, N. c., are expected in Ocala
next week to visit Mr.. Green's sister,
Mrs. T. E. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and
children of Summerfield were Ocala
visitors this week. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur V. SeweH and
two children, who spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Galloway.
| Ocala friends of Mr.. Sherman
Hammatt of Jacksonville, who with
his sister, Miss Gertrude, gave dane
ing lessons at the Woman's Club two
years ago, will be interested TO hear
of his whereabouts. Mr.. Hammatt en-
listed in the aviation corps and is
now with the balloon squadron of one
of the flying corps in training in q
Texas camp.
Mr.. Pierrepont E. Twitchell Oh
Brooklyn, n. Y, have arrived in the
city to spend several months. Mr.
Twitchell was Princeton student
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14
wheatless and Meatless Days

To eliminate any discrepancies in
the observance of wheatless and
meatless days in the state of Florida,
and for the purpose of securing uni
form observance of those days to
correspond with the announcements
of the food administration from
Washington, l hereby direct that the
following days are to be observed in
the state Of Florida, this order super
ceding others of previous date:
Wheatless Day.
Tuesday-Meatless Day.
Observation-Disclosures Day.
Saturday-Porkless Day.
One wheatless meal each day of the
week.
One meatless meal each day of the
week.
Explanation: On wheatless days
and in wheatless meals use no crack
ers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast food
or other cereal containing wheat -four
in any form except the small amount
that may be needed for thickening
soups or grayies, or for a binder in
cornbread and other cereal breads. IL
you, bake bread at home, use other
cereals than wheat. IF you buy bread,
be sure to, buy, war bread.
Explanation: Meatless means with
tout, any cattle, hog or sheep products.
On other days use mutton and lamb
in preference to beef or pork. Pork
less, means without pork, bacon, ham,
lard or pork products fresh or pre-
served. Harry L. Beeman,
Hotel Representative Florida.
| Rsrs
WOman's Club Meeting
The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
club house.
Mrs. George L. Taylor,
I'd Recording Secretary.
! 49,
Story Hours at the Library
The story hours that gave the
Ocala children so much pleasure last
year are soon to begin again. The
first one will be held Saturday after.
noon, Feb. %.
4
auspices of the junior civics commit.
tee of the Woman's Club, of which
Mrs. w. E. Smith is chairman.
The, stories are told in the lecture
room of the public library, and al
Ocala children are invited.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dutch of West
Palm Beach have announced the en-.
gagement and approaching marriage
of their. daughter, Pearl to Mr. How.
ard MaeKay of Ithaca, N. Y. Mis-
Dutch is well-known to many peopl'
in Miami who will be interested il
her coming marriage to youne
student aviator now in training a
Ithaca.-Miami Herald.
The above is quite interesting Il
the many Ocala friends. of Mr.. Mac
Kay, who is a nephew of Mr.. Georg'
MacKay of this city, and was hi
guest for several weeks last summel
at the lake.
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

when Lieut.. Wiley Burford was there
several years ago. He is making his
home with Mrs. William Marshall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

Seasoned pine wood, all heart, saw
ed any length, in car lots. Write to
Box SO. Fort Mccoy, Fla. 6t-3t awk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

Do you read the want ads7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

(Continued On FourtL Pagel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-14

Mr.. Pierrepont E. Twitchell of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived in the
city to spend several months. Mr..
Twitchell was a Princeton student
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
SNOW and COLDER
WEATHER As FAR
SOUTH AS TEXAS
Slight Dash of Beautiful in
Omaha, But Southern States
Feel Brunt of Cold
Snap.

Winter yesterday paid belated
visit into the midwest and southwest
and spread snow and falling tempera-
lures from Nebraska and Kansas into
Texas. 1t also brought, however,
generous rainfall over the wheat belt
and greatly benefited Nebraska
fields.
At Dalhart, Tex, it was reported
that snow was falling throughout that
section and had extended northward
into Oklahoma. Fruit growers of that
portion of Texas and Oklahoma are
said to fear considerable damage will
be done to fruit trees.
Rain or snow was reported general
ly in Kansas. The heaviest fall was
reported from Salina west to the
Colorado line. Slight dashes of snow
fell in Omaha during the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
AMERICANS RAID
GERMAN L|NE>ON
BANK OF MEUSE
All Return Safely to Trenches
Through Barrage Fire After
Inf|iCting Some Casual
ties on Enemy.

With the American army in France,
April 19--Thirty American infantry
men, with the same number of French
troops, raided the German line on the
right bank of the Meuse this morn
ing, inhicting a number Of casualties
on the enemy.
The Americans found the enemy
trenches empty, but saw the bodies
of several Germans in the American
wire, apparently members of a work.
ing party who had been caught in
the American barragt.
The enemy laid down a counter
barrage soon after the American
barrage started, but all the Americans
returned safely to their trenches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
DEFEAT OF
HUN DRIVE
F0RESEEN
Washington Expects General
FoCh Soon to Launch Counter
Offensive That May Bring
Allies Great Victory.


Washington, April 1e.-Events on
the western battle front are shaping
themselves, officers here believe, not
only for defeat of the German drive,
but for counter offensive by General
Foch's armies that may open the road
to an allied military victory.
A wave of optimism swept today
over not only American officials, but
also the military men Of the allied
missions in Washington. Some OF
them think it will be some days yet
before General Foch can complete
his troop dispositions ipr great
thrust at the enemy, but others look
for word that he has struck at any
time.
NEWS IS CHEERING.
The news from the battle front was
distinctly cheering. The British lines
in the hard-stricken Flanders front
were holding firmly. French rein
forcements had arrived there, making
practically certain that the German
drive toward the channel ports from
that direction has been defeated.
At the same time official announce
ment came from Rome that Italian
troops were already pouring into
France to share in the crucial struggle
there. This added to the optimism,
for it means that the fighting men of
France, Italy, Great Britain, America,
Belgium, Portugal and the/ Russian
units are being masSed under one
leader for "1mighty blow when the
time comes.
Troops to Push Over Seas.
There were many indications today
of increased pressure toward getting
American troops over seas in time to
share fully in the battles this summer
on which may rest the final issue.
Secretary Baker conferred for sew
sra1 hours with President Wilson, the
regular cabinet meeting being can
celled to clear the way for the con-
ference which had to do with both
immediate and future steps for ac-
celebrating American participation in
The struggle.
At his office later Mr.. Baker was
in conference with Lord Reading,
British ambassador. The subject of
their conversation concerned expedit-
ing the movement of American troops
10 the theater of war.
As to plans for expediting war
preparations on this side, Mr.. Baker
would make no comment.
May Give Ford New Post.
The report has been current for
many days that William c. Potter,
now in charge of signal corps pro-
duction, will be elevated to a higher
and more authoritative post. with
similar duties. 1t was rumored today,
700, that Henry Ford might be
selected to handle airplane production
much in the way that Charles M.
Schhwab has been placed in charge
of ship building.
From reports of the battle progress,
officers pointed to the appearance of
French reinforcements in the northern
sector of the Flanders line as indi-
eating more than a defensive meas
ure. The troops must have faced hard
days of marching to reach their post,
but it was said that had the move
ment been only to back up the British
lines, it would have been more logical
and quicker for them to have gone
into the south, relieving British divi-
sions to support their comrades in
Flanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
Mrs. Charles H. AuN of Omaha New
Vice President General of D. A. K.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April l9,-Election
of seven vice presidents, general
featured tonight's session of the
annual continental congress Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; The new vice presidents, who
will hold office until 1921, are:
Mrs. William N. Reynolds, North
Carolina; Mrs. Frank B. Hall, Mas
achusetts; Mrs. Charles H. Aull,
Nebraska; Mrs. Andrew Fuller Fox,
Mississippi; Miss Stella Pickett
Hardy, Arkansas; Mrs. Benjamin F..
Purcell, Virginia; Mrs. William A..
Guthrie, Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
POLITICAL
Mayor Dahlman, Hummel, Withnell
and Parks to Make Race Together
SHRAPNEL

Mayor Dahlman and Commissioners
Hummel, Parks and Withnell have
agreed to mkae the race to-
gether and to form the nucleus of
what will be the administration
ticket for the election on May 7.
The other candidates on this ticket
probably will be Roy N. Towl,
Thomas Falconer and Tom Reynolds.
The city hall political engineers be-
lieve. that the personnel of their
ticket will have been definitely decid-
ed before today's sun sinks behind
the western hills.
"You may state that we will have
full ticket of seven men," stated
Tom O'Connor, speaking for the ad-
ministration.
Towl, VINO Is being considered by
the administration, is on the ticket
of the ants. Falconer made the pri-
mary race as an Independent candi-
date and was put over by an organi-
zation which was devoted exclusively
to his cafdidacy. Reynolds was high
man Of the Working Mems Nonparti-
san and Economic leagues primary
ticket.
Commissioner Jardine will not be
on either the administration or apti
tickets. He was elected three years
ago as an anti-administration can
didate, the late John c. Drexel going
in with him at that election.
The so-called citizens combination
of candidates has decided to make the
race with a complement Of six men,
namely: Harry B. Zimman, ]. Dean
Ringer, w. G. IRE, Roy N. Towl, Ed
P. Smith and Henry F. Wulf. They
could not agree on seventh candi-
date to make the ticket a clear-cut
anti-administration proposition. Com
missioner Jardine, who seems in
clined to break away from the city
hall alliance, was considered for the
seventh place, but he was not taken
on Thomas Falconer and Commits
(Cantisued on Page Nine, Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
AMERICANS
HELP CHECK !
RUSH OF FOE
How Engineers Aided British
Told in Pershing's Reports;
WiII Make Splendid Read
Nng," Says Baker.

Washington, April 10. - General
Pershing's report of the gallant con-
duct of American engineer troops witt
the British fifth army in helping
check the German advance in the early
days of the great offensive, reached
the War department late today and
was made public by Secretary Baker
1T will make splendid reading fol
Americans" said the secretary,
CASUALTIES NUMBER l22.
Losses of the period from March
q to April 3, during which the en-
gineers consolidated and held a sub
sector of the British lines against re-
peated assaults, were given as two off.
GERS killed and three wounded; 20 mer
killed and 81 wounded, and As missing
1t is believed by the British authori.
ties that some of those reported miss
ing were not captured, but that many
were separated from their command
and are now with other British or
carnations.
Praised by British Officers.
General Perishing's report says:
"The commanding officer of a
United States engineers regiment has
received a copy OF the following letter,
commencing the action of the troops
of his regiment:
81 desire to convey to you and
ranks under your orders my admira-
ton of the splendid service which
you and they rendered. Thanks to
the untiring energy of officers, non
commissioned officers and men, who
have risen to the occasion in a man.
ner beyond all praise, and their gal
lantry, much of what might othei-
wise have fallen into the enemy's 5
hands has been saved.
"I should like to add my own ap-
probation of the excellent service
rendered by the officers. non-commis-
stoned officers and men of the light
railroad service of this army directo-
rate in connection with the present op-
Grafton. Will you be good enough to
dIHulL ali aims oSi uhuSi yoa "a
the appreciation to their untiring
service
Manned Sector of Line.
Certain units of United States en-
gineers serving with a British army,
between March 21 and April 8, while
under shell fire, carried out destruc-
ton of material dumps at Chauline,
fell back with British forces to
Moreuil, where the commands laid
out trench work, then proceeded to
Demuin and were assigned a sector
of defense line which was constructed
and manned by them, thence moved
to a position in the line near War
fusee-Abancourt and extending to
north side of Boise De Toillauw. The
command started for this position on
March 27 and occupied it until April
3, during this time the commanding
officer of unit of United States en-
gineers being in command of the sub
sector occupied by his troops. This
command was in more or less con-
tinuors action during its stay in this
position. On April the command was
ordered to fall back to Abbeville.'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
BURGESS GIVEN
CHARGE OF ALL
WOOL INDUSTRY

Washington, April l9.-(Special
Telegram. )--Ward M. Burgess has
come to Washington on a hurry call
from Bernard M. Baruch to take
charge of the wooden branch of the
dry goods and clothing division just
created in the war industries board.
Mr.. Burgess will have general sup
ervision of the production and distri-
button of the woolen output of the
country. He expects to be in WASH
ington for some time and is tempo
rarly located at the Shoreham hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
Dawson Red Cross Party
Feted at BOIcuna, ItaIy

Florence, Italy, Thursday, April Is.
H. p. Dawson, chairman of the
American Red Cross war council, and
his party visited Bologna today. They'
were received at the station by ths
city authorities a band and an ems,
thusiastc crowd.
General Segato gave luncheon in,
honor of the Americans. Mr.. DAWSON
visited the American Red Crpss build.
ing and saw the working Of the sys.s
tenn Of distribution there.
The mayor of Florence, where Mr.
Dawson spoke. yesterday, has issued
a decree that his, speech be read in
all the schools. General Secco, the
military commander, has ordered that
Mr.. Davison's speech be read to all;
the troops
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
GERMAN ADVANCE STOPPED
MUST SPEED
UP TO REACH
- GOALOFLOAN

Washington, April l9.-The
third Liberty loan campaign
will be half over tomorrow and
indications are that half of the
$4,000, 100000 minimum total
will be subscribed. This record,
although better than that of the
first or second loans does not
satisfy treasury officials entire
ly, because they actually are
aiming at a $4,000, 100000 loan
with twenty million subscribers.
Pledges will have to roll in
much faster in the remaining
two weeks than in the past to
pass the higher mark.
The total reported tonight to
headquarters here was $l,2O4..
7l4,250, an addition of $ll4,979,.
$50 within the last day, covering
subscriptions received at banks
together with the initial S per
cent payment up to the close OF
business last night.
An encouraging element OF
the figures to date is the belief
that many millions have been
pledged without being secured
by these first payments and con-
sequently have not been count
ed BY. banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
GERMANS CEASE
ATTACKS after
BITTER DEFEAT
Terrific Losses Sustained in
Thursdays Fighting NeCessi-
tate Reorganization of
Battered Forces.
(By Associated Press.)

With the British Armies in France
April 19.-Along the northern battle
front at noon today the Germans
were still resting on their arms after
the bitter defeat they suffered yester-
day in their great drive. Up to that
hour they had not recovered suf-
fciently to make any further threats
in this line and they were rushing
the reorganization of their badly ham
mered forces.
Each successive report gives further
confirmation of the terrific losses sus-
tanned by the assulting infantry dur
ing yesterdays sanguinary struggle.
Between Giyenchy and Festubert, the
ground this morning was strewn with
German dead and at many other
points on the long front of action ex-
cessive casualties were inflicted by the
British artillery and machine gun fire,
which moved down the unhappy
storm troops in countless numbers.
Swim Canal to Surrender.
In the neighborhood of Robecq,
many Germans threw away their rifles
and swan the canal to the British
side to surrender when they could no
longer bear up under the stream of
machine gun bulltes which twas sweep
ing through them.
The British trench mortars also did
great execution, throwing their high
explosives into dense enemy ranks at
close range.
The German artillery bombardment
about Givenchy and from La Bassee
northward along the canal yesterday
morning, perhaps, set new high
water mark for intensity. Veterans of
many battles declared they had never
seen anything like it, although many
records have been broken since the
offensive began March q.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-20
Mother Hacks Children '
With HatChet; Kills Two

St. Louis, April 19.-Mrs. Kate
Skaggs tonight chopped to death
with a hatchet her two children, Leo,
S years old, and Mary, a years old.
She then stuffed cotton in the throats
of her two other children, Cora, 9
months old, and Anna May, 3 years
old and hacked them, seriously in
juring both. After attacking the
children she wrote note blaming her
husband, Perry Skaggs. She was
taken to the observation ward of the
city hoSnital