davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Chas. Sage has returned from
short visit to Jacksonville where
she went especially to bring her son,
Mr.. Young Sage, who has been quite
i'll in Jacksonville. back home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
This Corn viii
Peel Right Off!
"Gets.It' Makes Corns Come Of
The "Banana-Peel" Way!

squeeze yourself up like the letter
'Z", and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" of a tender corn? That's
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Parcels intended for soldiers or
sailors wrapped and addressed free
at Fishels, Ocala.-76-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Practice economy in buying. A
Thrift stamp free with each $500 pur-
chase from FisheFs, Ocala.-7-6-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Obey that impulse. that intention is
gOod-trade at FishePs Ocala.-
7-6-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

WANTED-60 h. p bailer, 80 h.
p. engine, IS 10 Is h. P. Kerosene
burning engine. Must be in good
shape Nathan Mayo, summerfeld.
Fla.-6-14-tfd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Mrs. L. T. Izlar is leaving today for
0rangeburg, s. c., for visit of some
length to her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Buist and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is
the modern, painless, simple way.
Lean over and put two drops of
''Gets-It" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again.
ano forget the corn. Pain is eased.
treatment OF corns. It never irri-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side of your shoe,
and 90 away with greasy salves,
and painful methods. Use "Gets.It',
it's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover. the only sure way.
costs but a trif1e at any drug store.
The sun., 1918-08-12
FINDS u. S. NURSE
IS ARMY MARTYR
Officer DISCOVERS Gravs OF
Paterson Woman in France.

Miss Katherine p. Irwin OF Paterson,
who had been serving in France with
the Red Cross. died there OF spinal men
nights some time ago. It was learned
Yesterday. Miss Irwin was supervisor
OF nurses in the Paterson General Hos
pital for ten years after her graduation
there In 1906. A year ago she entered
the service of the Red Cross and was
assigned to a camp near the Mexican
border. She remained there for some
time. but later returned east and In May
went to France as head OF a unit Of
nurses modified In Ridgewood. ". j.
Capt. Orville r. Hagen Health Oficer
OF Paterson, now attached to the 307th
Field Hospital in France. knew Miss
Irwin well before he went overseas.
Leave was granted him July 4 and he
decided to take a little trip into the
country. After walking some distance
ne saw several newly made graves upon
which were mounted little wooden
crosses. giving names and numbers.
He looked at several casually and
then noticed one which bore the In
scription katherine P. Irwin" He made
inquiry at the neighboring military post
and was told that i was Miss irwin of
Paterson and that she had contracted
spinal meningitis while caring for some
soldiers. Capt. Hagen wrote to Or.
Thomas II. Zulich. superintendent OF the
Paterson General Hospital. relating the
facts.
The sun., 1918-08-12
'FARMERETTES GROW
FAT ON FIELD WORK
Average Gain of 8 Pounds
IL Reported.

The womans land army Ia growing
rapidly in numbers, fame and avoirdu-
pois. according to report issued yes
terdly by Mrs. William Pierson Hamil-
ton, first vice-president. One camp re-
ports an average gain OF nine pounds
Tor each worker. Seventeen States have
active units Of women at work on farms
and II 10 expected the total ;his year
will reach $4,000. Farmers who were
at first prejudiced against women are
now crying for their labor. It Is said.
Mrs. Hamilton says women are hay
Ing. hoeing corn, shocking wheat. stack
ing grain. bagging corn. ploughing,
planting, thinning. wedding. picking
fruit. tending vines. canning. feeding
STOCK, driving horses. running tractors
and binders and saving wood Under
IT all the women are getting stronger
and refuting arguments, past and pres
ent, that they are out Of place In such
work.
Reports from up State indicate an
alarming labor shortage, With boys and
men fast disappearing, In Erie county
the land army has six units. Westches-
ter has six and calls are coming in all
the time. The work has Interested SO
many women that a conference on food
conservation will be held in Albany
August 20-21 In the State Education
Building By the land army organisation.
A message has been received from the
WON ms Land Army OF Britain compli-
mentlng American women for taking up
their share OF the war burdens The
Importance OF keeping up the food sup
ply Is emphasized
The sun., 1918-08-12
Only Posted q Notice.
KEILHOLZ'S BODY FOUND.
Chemical Company Employee Had
Suffered From the Heat.

The body OF William F. Ke!lholz who
had been missing from his home AT 3O9
Adelphi street. Brooklyn, since wednes-
day. was found yesterday by the police
OF Harbor on the east shore OF the
East River, directly under He'll Gate
Bridge, where IL stranded in the night.
II was fully clothed and had been in the
river several days
Identification was made by the means
OF letters and cards found In the
pockets. Also in the pockets were money
and other valuab!es which he Is known
TO have had when he disappeared. n
circumstance which upset any theory OF
foul play. Mrs. Keilholz believes he
fell into the river as result Of a heat
attack, For several nights prior to his
disappearance, che said. he suffered
from sleepessness because Of the torrid
weather.
Mr.. Keilholz. who was SO years old
and for several years a member OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. left home
Wednesday morning for his work In the
pharmaceutical department of the Her
man A. Metz Company. 1872 Hudson
street. Manhattan. He never reached
his ONCE. When Mrs Keilholz learned
OF this she promptly notified the police
and a general search was begun
The sun., 1918-08-12
GEORGE EHRET BACK
TOCLAIM FORTUNE
Brewer Whose S40.000,O0O
Estate Was Seized Will
Land To-day.

George Eh-e:, brewer. whose estate OF
ab,ut $4,000, 300 was taken over re-
Gently by the Alien Property Custodian.
arrived yesterday at an Atlantic port
aboard Norwegian America liner. He
Ia In fne physical condition despite his
eighty-three years. With the other vow
ayers. about 700 ali told. he was held m
all day while the customs sleuths and
the examiners Of the Naval Intelligence
went through every scrap OF a mass ~
baggage. He will be permitted to land
this morning,
Mr.. Ehret's daughter Is with him, and
Is slso In god spirits, according to word
that came from the liner last night. II
Is probable the aged brewers son will
meet him at the pier with legal adviser.
and that he will soon begin suit for the
recovery OF his property. He is an
American citizen. but citizenship did not
reyent the Government from seizing his
rro.'clty. which was taken over because
he was a resident OF an enemy country.
His son saws 1t was impossible prt-
viously for the father to undertak, the
Journey from Germany. where he had
resided before the United States went
into the war. because OF war conditions.
Most otthe liners passengers are Scan
dinavians or Scandinavian Americans.
Among them 10 Maurice Swenson, a
Minneapolis banker.
The sun., 1918-08-12
WAR SAVINGS ARMY
BEGINS SECOND TEST
Stamp Purchasers Will Be
Taught Economy in House.
hold Affairs.

The army of War Savings Stamp pur-
chasers in this city Is to enter upon It's
second testing period at the hands OF the
Government II will be taught to prac-
tise saving in personal and household
affairs at all times The money invested
In stamps Is but a small part Of the duty
tina, lies before This was indicated yes
te-day when the first Savings Letter"
addressed to the $4,000 War Savings So
cieties organized In this city reached
town from Washington.
II contained this initial announcement:
Your Government wants every member
Of every society to he its mouthpiece for
spreading important messages all over
the country. The Savings Letter will
be weekly message to you personally
from your Governments cal! to &C
ton from all the big departments 1t
Washington. War Savings. Food. Fuel,
War Industries. &c.
The first request made Of those
pledged to war saving is obedience to
the Food Administration rules regard
ing reduction in the use Of sugar. Mes
sages to be issued later will indicate
a complete course in national economies
that the war savers will be expected TO
carry through
Frederic w. Alien. director OF War
Savings for Greater New York. said
that the primary object Of the new cam
paign Is TO reach the individual con-
sumner. Conservation boards reach the
producers and distributors. People are
to refrain from buying anything which
they do not absolutely need for the
duration OF the war and to transfer
to the Government the purchasing power
which they thus save.
Every member of War Savings
Society" he said. has pledged himself
to avoid competing with the Govern
ment for labor and materials and to
encourage thrift among his associates
Every agency devised by the Govern
ment to put savings into concrete form
will be relayed to the 100000 pledged
savers as rapidly as possible. The prac-
tical results OF such an application of
the thrift principle can hardly be over
estimated"
The enlistment OF negro families in
the savings movement was begun yes
terday with meeting OF negroes from,
Harlem and The Bronx at the Tent Of
the Seventh Day Adventists. l36th
street and Fifth avenue. A drive spe-
cial,y for negroes will he made In tire
greater city September 81 TO 2S.
The sun., 1918-08-12
100000 IN FIRST
US. FIELD ARMY
Three Corps Grouped by Per-
shing Just Before July
German Drive.

Advices reaching the city yesterday in
dicated that the First American Field
Army, consisting OF three army corps.
or about 10000 men. was formed by
Gen. Pershing Just before the German
drive July Is. 1t was this new lighting
organization which was responsible for
the leading part OF the Americans in the
German repulse. The Army and Nary
Journal some time ago referred to the
approaching formation OF the First
Army. but no mention OF II has been
made either by Gen. March. Chief Of
Staff, or Secretary Baker.
This information was obtained in a
message which said that Lieut.. Col
Hugh A. Drum. n General Stan officer,
was appointed July IA as chief OF stan
Of the new organization. The name OF
the commander OF the First Army has
not been announced. but the post will
probably carry with II a Lieutenant Gen
eralship. The leaders OF the first fve
army corps. from which the commander
was undoubtedly taken. are Major-Gens
Liggett, Billiard, Bundy. Menocher and
Dickman.
The new chief of stan OF the First
Army Is the son OF Capt. John Drum.
Tenth United States Infantry. who was
killed at Santiago in 1898. As boy
Of IS he received from President Nc
kiniey the commission and sword OF
his fallen father and was promptly
dubbed. to his confusion. the baby Of
the army"
He followed the service "a his father
had dona He Is an honor graduate
Of the army school OF the line and
the stan college at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, where he was an instructor when
the Mexican border troubles broke out
He served three periods in the Philip
pines and was cited in orders for cap
turing stores and arms OF Gen. Alexan-
drino Of the Aguinaldo army. and was
cited for bravery at the battle OF Fort
Bayan, M!ndanao.
Col. Drum has been successfully as
sistart chief OF stan to Gen. Carter
at Texas City and Gen. Funston at
Vera Cruz. When the United States
entered the war he was assistant chief
OF STAFF TO Gen. Pershing at San An
tonic Gen. Pershing summoned him
to Washington. when ne was placed in
command OF the American Expedition
airy Forces and had him assigned to
the General stan While Gen. Pershing
was attending to necessar formal duties
In London he sent Col. Drum and four
other officers to Paris Immediately.
Col. Drum selected the port OF entry
for the expedition to follow. Initiated
transportation arrangements to be COM
rleted by engineers, found the site for
the first training grounds, and was
ready for Gen. Pershlng when the latter
arrived. He has been assistant chief
OF stan since then to Mator-Gen. Har-
bord and McAndrew. He is 81 years
old.
The sun., 1918-08-12
WARNS AGAINST WATER WASTE
Fuel Committee Tells How to Save
Coal.

Don't Be water Waste Stacker" Is
the title Of the fourth bulletin issued by
the Committee on Fuel Conservation for
the Second Public Service District YES
terday. Don't use any more water than
Is necessary" 1t reads. in nineteen
cities $4,000 tons OF coal are being used
for electric power to pump water that Is
wasted by consumers
Every time you waste a gallon of
water you help to increase a needless
consumption OF coal. 1t takes a ton OF
coal to pump 1000. 900 gallons Of water,
A leak Of l-32 inch IN your faucet will
waste eight gallons OF water an hour, or
more than 5000 a month Have all
leaky pipes repaired at once. Save coal
and prevent heatless days. help trans
port troops to France and make NUM-
tons and essentials-
The sun., 1918-08-12

plant. and to make inquiries about the
conditions Of labor and to fnd Out
whether they we're satisfied with their
earnings. was TO 70 TO saloons. To
priests and to fabbis II necessary. In
stead OF taking my wife l took an Ital-
ian fellow. DR.. visgino. who lives some.
where on West Tenth street. because
couldn't speak italian.
II got all the data and came back
with a written report. In this ! was
not the only one. Mr.. brother, Henry
Gabriel. was sent to Utica, @. H. Bird
was sent throughout New England. s.
Datner was sent to Bridgeport and Don
S. Moman was sent to the Bliss fac
tory over in Brooklyn and Leo Water
to Philadelphia"
Gabriel then told how the copy for
the advertisement was prepared In Sc
cret In Hammerlings office. The wit
ness said he was anxious to know what
was going on and asked question:
around the Office which reached the ca 6
Of Hammerling.
''Hammerling," Gabriel SAID. sent for
me and asked me what knew about
the advertisement. I told him that
knc" It was an appeal being paid for
by the German and Austrian Govern
n,ents and that. IL was an open secret
thai he was being supplied by Aus
trIan-Ci.rman consuls Hammerling be-
came excited and said to me, Arthur
whatever you know keep your mouth
shut And at the end Of that month
I received a check for $500, for what
don't know to save my life. ! was
receiving money from him right alens
and for absolutely l don't know what
At the same time I got the $500 every
body In the office from the office boy
up received some sort OF gift"
Says Records Were burned.
Al one period In the history OF the
Association CT Foreign Newspapers
Gabriel testified, he was told by Ham.
merling 10 get truck and carry all
the associations books and correspond
ence up to the Mansfield apartments on
FIFTH avenue where Hammerling lived
There, Gabriel said. the records were
burned In the engine room.
He could not recall the exact date
of this incident nor could he tell whether
1t happened after or before the inser-
ton OF the advertisement. Subsequent
TO the publication Of the ad. he said
loose leaf records were often taken
from the files In patches, torn UP and
thrown into the waste basket. The wit
ness said that he. being Of Polish de-
scent, did not approve Of these pro-
ceedngs
did Hammerling ever tell you why
Bernstorff visited him." Gabriel was
asked.
Not at ALL was the reply.
The sun., 1918-08-12
TO FINANCE WAR HOSPITALITY.
Committee VIII Handle Funds Of
Camp Comm unity Service.

The appointment of finance com.
mittee. consisting OF leading bankers
and business men to help in the work
OF the New York War Camp Community
Service was announced yesterday. The
organization Is operating twenty-three
units for the entertainment OF officers
and enlisted men while they are in the
city.
Meals are furnished at cost and more
than 1000 men can be handled daily
The new committee will take entire
charge of the finances
Among the members are John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.: Charles A. Conn
George F. Baker. Jr. +; Charles Hayden
William B. Joyce. Horace F. Andrews
Anton G.. Hoydenpyl, Charles y Nor
ton, William c. Brren, Alexander J.
Hemphill. Col. William T. Thomson
William fIamlin Childs, John g. Agar
Mortimer l., Schlft and Mrs. E. II.
Hartman.
The sun., 1918-08-12
BOMBING PLANE DAMAGED.
seabright Fire Horses Draw 1t Ut
on Beach.

Pilot (. r. Thomas. cruising around
yesterday In a big bombing hydroair-
plane. presumably on the alert for enemy
submarines, ran into thick fog about
three miles OF Seabright and was forced
10 descend. The fog ung low over the
water, causing the pilot TO use his COM
pass before he could find his way to
Seabright.
BY the time the machine reached
shore. directly opposite the home Of
Mayor p. Hall Packer. one Of It's wings
was damaged as a result Of the three
mile spin on the waves, Mayor Packer
ordered out the fire horses, with the aid
OF which the plane was hauled high on
the beach. where It remained for the
nisht in the care OF coast guards.
With Pilot Thomls were Assistant
Pilot T. J Corenally and Observer H.
Nolk. but the objects OF most interest to
the residents and visitors along the
beach were several aerial torpedoes
which were unloaded pending the repair
ing Of the flying boat. The machine left
the Rockaway air station about 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The crew ex-
poets to return with 1t to the station to-
day.
The sun., 1918-08-12
QUEENS TO HONOR HERO.
Plans Memorial for Corporal Leon
ard. Killed in Action.

A suitable memorial will be erected
at Flushing. Queens, in honor OF Cor
poral William A, Leonard Of the 107th
to!d New York seventy Infantry. who
was killed in France July II. after he
had volunteered to repair a railroad
that was under fire.
Before he went to France Corporal
Leonard was city editor OF the Flushing
Daily Times. and he was the first news
paper man from Queens killed in sctior.
Many residents OF Queens already
have subscribed to the fund that Is being
raised for the erection of the memorial
Services in honor II the dead soldier
will be held AT : O'Clock this morning at
st. Andrews Roman Catholic Church.
They will be conducted by the Rev Ed
ward J. McGoldrick. pastor
The sun., 1918-08-12
LABOR MEN TO MEET AUG. 81.
VIII Pledge support 10 War nj
Rochester Convention.

The second war time convention OF the
New York State Federation OF Labor will
be held in Rochester August 81, and at
II union labor In this State will pledge
anew its answering support to the Gov
eminent In the prosecution of the war.
New York city unions began electins
delegates to the convention yesterday.
One of the most important questions
to be considered by the convention will
be the organization OF women who have
entered industry since the start Of the
war. 1t will also agitate the en- ctment
by Congress OF legislation providing for
the reduction and rehabilitation OF
crippled and MANNED soldiers. and will
ask that this bill be amended to include
men crippled or manned in industry.
The sun., 1918-08-12
HELD FOR SAILORS DEATH.
Detectives Break In Door and Ar
rest Man ana Woman.

Aaron Mailer and a woman who said
she was Martha Miller. both OF whom
occupied an apartment at $50 Southern
Boulevard. The Bronx. were held in the
Morrisania court yesterday for examina
ton Friday upon the charge Of causing
the death OF Charles Bader. a sailor
attached TO the American Transpor,
Service.
Neighbors notified the police that they
heard a man groaning in the apartment
When detectives responded they were
obliged to break open the door. The
sailor was on the floor. unconscious
When he was taken to Lincoln Hospital
the physicians reported that they found
traces OF opium poisoning. He died and
the man and woman ware arrested
The sun., 1918-08-12
Royal Arcnnum Lowers Age BAR.

Because Of the youth Of large num-
bers OF soldiers and sailors who have
dependents. the Royal Arcanum has de-
clded that hereafter the order will take
into membership young men OF 10 to
10. Investigation recently made showed
that in many families young men below
IS now In service have been mainstays
for the support Of their families. A cam
paisn 10 opening for $4,000 new men,
bers throughout the cols::-y.
The sun., 1918-08-12

THE aviation corps within TIE r.
lice Training Corps consists chiefly o.
young men who have not reached -
military age. They are being 'aIrn'
to f'y and shortly will he able Is Nss.''
II necessary. In the defence Of The CIV
II drafted into the military service they
will become finished aviatOrs 're NOE
quickly on account OF their traiu.0G
In addition to the REGULAR I'at"
Reserve, a Womans Police Reserve va
organized. consisting OF more than 500"
women who are being drilled So
trained for special service
The duty OF these women Is r"''h
to discover irregularities and I0'a"'H
conditions and report their oNse'Fs'
tons; to teach. patriotism ard af "
the Amercanizat!on of the allen e'e0sn'
of our city; to report cases OF ds."Ia'E
and sediton and to advise, CoVNst. and
direct the weak
AS an auxiliary 10 the Womaro 20,
lice Reserve. there is being u~ga1.z'n
Woman's Police Training Corps, 'am.
posed OF women between the axes ~
is and 81 years. Instruction for the"
women has begun in such sable - S
will tend to qualify them for pHs IONS
both in the civil service and % 'r7 So
which women will no doubt hc ale.
women enrolled In this aiNd'a'' '' ~"
Is ESQ"
Concerning the Tranie r'-..' 4"
which John a. Harriss = ST. "fe
with the rank of special d"u.f ''N'
missioner, Mr. Enright called a''''''H
to ordinances proposed bS NJ ''.."
in the advancement ~ genera ~ ono
Having already issued t.
special Identification cards pe"'a.' ,.hb
them to leave their automobiles ''Ie''
Initely in front OF houses where they ''e
making professional calls. '.n -p' 10,
deputy commissioner would have a ;
truck drivers licensed. wou'3 nH'" 1'"'
lers barred from thorouGh'ar"- .'t.
OF Chambers street, would .r'"'
vehicles carrying ten or m r.
gers 10 he manned by c~eN 'N'
as a precsution against A.. .."' '.''
regulate the speed Of Ugh,
vehicles. would prohibit the ''
OF hacks in Fifth avenue bc'W"'' ,' ''.
ing,on Square and SlXtlc'N s''..
would put into effect neH sr.' W
checking traf1c offenders
I, is Mr.. HAIRLESS tea p. ~
tratrc violation cards ~ et,"
and chauffeur, designed a''".
fashioned meal ticket Af'r' t'
violation spaces had been ca"..
issuance Of summons nr
arrest would follow aud 'n
would result in ether the s.s..
or revocation of the driver S '.
ators license.
To the Division NJ National ..
and Allen A Ryan, the specia
commissioner directing y. Comm Pc
Enright gives great credit for 70 '''
the number Of special policemen
The sun., 1918-08-12
salvation Army Seeks Recruits.

The salvation Army has issued n call
for recruits for service with the army
abroad and for work at home Com
mander Evahseline Booth says 1900
persons are working In the field and that
many more are needed. She asks that
every man and woman who can adjust
his or her business Join the army and
help win the war. From ten to twenty
workers have gone each month since the
war began to take places In France.