davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-20

j AnZeiger says it learns that q
.reat German army is marching east
ward, according to Copenhagen dis
'atch to the Exchange Telegraph.
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
II the Local Board for Marion Coun.
ty, Florida, Accepted Into the
Military Service
Charley Smith, colored:
Augustus Small. colored.
John Richard Lake. colored.
Frank Buckner, colored.
Arthur Elijah Spikes, cOlored.
Thomas Henderson. colored.
Andrew Young, colored.
Ernest Howard, colored.
Leroy Hicks, colored.
John Harvey, colored.
Nathaniel Gaines, colored.
Arthur Waters, colored.
Jennis William Brown, white.
James Mason, colored.
Josh WeatherS, colored.
Arthur Ryan. colored.
James Claud Bronson, white.
Henry Smith. colored.
Joseph Gadson. colored.
William Burns, colored.
George H. Lonnon, colored.
Riley Hurst, colored.
Will Young, white.
Wilbert Franklin, colored.
Homer Lewis. colored.
Harris Mcmahon, colored.
Robert Goldman, colored.
Will Mitchell, colored.
Herbert Warren. colored.
Ben Adams, colored.
Will Sullivan, colored.
Walter Goodwin. colored.
Julius James, colored.
Lonzo Num-, colored.
John Henry Brown. colored.
Timothy Johnson, colored.
Horace Walter Lett, colored.
John w. Macon, colored.
+. Lonnie Gibson, colored.
Isaac Ballard, colored.
Willie Johnson, colored.
Leroy Henry Wise. colored.
Herbert Williams, colored.
Harvey Robinson, colored.
Jay Gould Harvey. colored.
Ralph Howell, colored. =
Charles Edward Standley, white.
Isaac James Smith, colored.
Whorter John Carter, white.
Robert Weathers, colored.
John Bowman, colored.
Eddie Franklin, colored.
Dave Dunlap, colored.
Samuel Benjamin Brown, colored.
Charlie Johnson. colored.
Tony Kiriakas, white.
Will Hood, colored.
John Blackshear, colored.
Jessie Glymp, colored.
Tdward James Wilson, colored.
Richard Allen Ladson, colored.
Leonard Maxwell, colored.
Reuben Owens, colored.
Dewey Lasky, colored.
Lloyd Williams, colored.
Odue Calvin, colored.
Jesse Roberts, colored.
Joe Rowe, colored.
Harper Gray Atkins. white.
Carlos Spence, colored.
Ezekill Hart, colored.
Israel Vernon, colored.
John Reddish, colored.
Paul Hawkins, white.
Arthur Pool, colored.
Wesley Evans, colored.
Robert Freeman Connor, white.
Frank Goodman, colored.
Robert Joseph Colding, white.
John Goree Bitch. white.
Major Drummer, colored.
William Ernest Adams, white.
Jesse Williams, colored.
Jesse Knight, colored.
Eddie Henderson, colored.
William Minis Knight. white.
Ardis Chapman, colored.
George Graham, colored.
Willie Graham, colored.
Forbes Bradley Wood, colored.
William Marion Martin, white.
Winters B. Hames, white.
Landis Bitch, white.
Charles Robert Tydings, white.
Clint Freeman, colored.
Julius Lewis, colored.
Leonard M. Redding, white.
Porter Lewis, colored.
Will Brock. colored.
Charlie Brady, colored.
Ernest Evans, colored.
Jose Osteen, white.
Wallace Jefferson Markham, whit
Charley Pearson, colored.
Clifford Evans, colored.
Andrew Wright, colored.
William Washington, colored.
Remmer Grady Lanier, white.
Eli Williams, colored.
Frank Douglas Taylor, colored.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-20

Paper Drinking Cups. 25 to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-20
TEUTONS WANT TO
GET TOGETHER
Delegates from German Austria in
Berlin to Negotiate Union
of the Nations
tAssociated -Presso

Copenhagen, Thursday. Nov. 49,
Delegates from Vienna have arrived
In Berlin to negotiate the union of
German-Austria with Germany.
Erzberger Making Arrangements
Basel, Nov 20.-Mathias Erzer-
berger, who was at the head of the
armistice ENJOYS, has agreed at the
request of the government to con-
tinue negotiations relative to the ar
mistice to prepare for those of peace,
it is reported. He thus, strictly speak
ing, is secretary of state for peace, it
is said
A Difficult Undertaking
Basel, Nov. 20.-The announcement
is made from Vienna by the council
of state that it has been decided to
raise the new Austrian loan from
'new sources of revenue" because of
the financial situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
A Young Girls
Weird Experience

A recent statement by the B. B. G..
man, who has been meeting hundreds Of
people here at cor. King opp. fshmarket
relative to the prevalence Of queer
disease here notable, that of internal
parasites or tape worms, has aroused
much interest and comment.
One young woman brought in to the
b. b. G. man a tapewOrm that measur-
cd probably forty feet in length. She
said:
Under no circumstances and owing to
the delicacy of the matter, will | allow
my name to be published in connection
with this matter, but l will say that
have suffered for years from what
have been told was chronic stomach
trouble. l was weak and all run down
most of the time, and had a dull
gnawing pain in the pit of my stomach
which tormented me. | seemed to be
growing abnormally nervous; would
have fits of temper which | could not
understand myself, and really natural
sleep became a stranger to me. This
was further complicated by pains in my
back and sides, dizziness, headache anu
periods of awful mental depression.
consulted many doctors and it seemed
they treated me for every disease they
could think of, but | never got any bet
-er. / found it impossible to take any
interest in life and thought l was suf
fering from some mysterious incurable
disease.
"Wen, it was mysterious, but no
incurable. Although | had practically
no faith whatever that could receive
any benefit, | finally decided to take
B. b, C. treatment. The B. B. C. man
who talked with me seemed to take so
much interest in my case that some way
I began to have hope.
"Within a short time afteE taking
his B. b. G. medicine discovered what
had been ailing me for 80 many years
almost all Of my young glrlhOOd. | was
the victim OF monster parasite, the
most terrible looking thing | had ever
seen in my life. | was much frightened
and fastened up here, where | was told
II was a taPewOrm. Positively, l was
in panic at the mere thought of the
Thing.
at is Il delicate subject for n girl
to discuss, but after thinking it over
at length | have decided that it is Il
hutC WV W ONHFI " omen 10 let them
know the nature Of the awful thing
that Slapped my vitality for 30 long.
FOR | know that many other persons
must be afflicted in the same manner
| was, and | myself would have gladly
thanked any person who could have
told me Of this years ago"
All druggists, plantation stores and
dealers sell b. b. &. 1t not only re
moves worms and anything Of a para
sitical nature from the system but il
also a great blood purifier. Testimo
mails by the score prove it to work
wonders IN cases of stomach. kidney
and nervous troubles even of years
standing-eures rheumatism and bill
BUSINESS constipation and drives away
that tired, dOpey, anaemlc, drowsy,
spring fever feeling that makes life so
miserable. No raise IN price, 81 90 per
bottle. Special this week, Il for $500.
Address money ORDERS, Ben Bruins,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
TENNIS PLAYER DEFEATS
HANDBALL EXPERT IN TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22-
The question, "Cau a tennis player
using racket beat n handball player
at handhallH' has been answered In
thr Affirmative. Very much in the af-
irmative.
Yesterday Elmer Griffin, member of
the famous Griffin tennis clan. white
washed Jack Egan, former Coast hand
ball champion, 2l-2, 21-0, and af
terward, Just to prove that his victory
was no huke, dOwned Bill Larzelere,
El-2. PIT. Griffin specialized in
vclIeyinG close TO the back wall and
had his opponents all puzzled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
WEEGHMAN HAS SERVED
NOTICE ON "H0lD0UTS"

CHICAGO, February 29-Charles II.
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Nationals, served notice tonight on
players regarded as holdouts. lie said
that unless they came to terms before
the departure Of the club for the
spring training camp, they will be
obliged to seek other employment.
II shall not be bothered with hold
outs this season. Weeghmau SAID.
eve did not make any big cuts in
salaries despite the war. The majors
cannot afford to pay enormous salaries
and the players should be made to
understand the situation confronting
the club owners.
The club will leave for the train
ing camp at Pasadena, California, early
next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
H|LO HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDSITS TRyOUTS
Big Island Athletes Selected For
lnterschoIastic Track Meet
Here On March %

Including Prescott All Foo, the train
err, ten Hilo High School athletes will
come to Honolulu to take part in the
big Interscholastic track meet to be
held on Saturday, March 90, at Alex,
ander Field, PunahOu.
The following dope on the Hilo ath.
letes Is from the Post Herald of last
Saturday:
High School athletes who are train
ing for the Interscho elastic meet in Ho-
nOlulu, March %, had their final try
out yesterday afternoon at MOoheau
Park. Due to the heavy kona which
was blowing at the time, and to the
fact that the runners had to face il
for part of their run, the time made by
the boys was considered very good
indeed, the best run having been in
the mile tryOut, which Milton Nc
Nichols made in sos.
"'I fully expect McNichols to max e
that mile in FIVE minutes before we
have left Hilo,' said Trainer Prescott
An Foo. Naturally, running against
the wind as he was at the Park yes
terday, he could not do his best. Never
thelcss, McNichols made his mile in
Just FIVE minutes and eight seconds.
1.-THE try-out for the runners includ
ed the following:
Result Of Tryouts
"50-yard dash: Fong first; Tang
second; All Lung third.
100 yards: Tang first; Fong sec
ond; All Lung and Leo Silva tied for
third.
1920 yards: Tang first; Fong second,
Al Enn kb;rJ. ErnoSt QiIva fourth
$40 yards: Prescott All Foo first {:
All Soy second; Tang third.
1880 yards: Merlin Forbes first;
Dewey Hattie second; Saji third.
lone Mile: Milton McNichoIs first;
Saij second; Dewey Hattie third.
"Trainer All Foo says that the bows
who will go to Honolulu will be thi;
bunch-ten in all, including All Foo
himself. All the runners are in splen
lid health, and from now on will be on
diet calculated to put plenty of pep
into them on the day of the race. They
will continue their practise runs, lower
ng their time as much as possible he
tween now and the twenty third.
Principal Is willing
1" Professor Jernegan has given his
consent for the ten of us to go, said
All Foo. We have not yet had official
assurance that the Board of Trade will
stand back of us, but Mr.. r. T. Forrest
md Mr.. J. W. Bans, who help on all
sports this island has whenever they
an, have told us that they believe the
Board Of Trade will help us out on the
expenses.
- Not only are all the boys on
liet, and taking the best care of them
,eIvcs physically, but we have set OF
rules which all Of us have to keep
strictly. Any infringement of these
rules will work against the boys, AMI
any one of the boys who three times
breaks rule will I've disqualified for
the meet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
SPO II II 8
DEAL FOR SALE OF
SEALS ALL FIXED
Charles Graham and George Put
nam Of Sacramento To Close
Bargain With Berry


SAN FRANCISCO, February "a
The San Francisco Baseball Club Of
the Pacific Coast League will in all
probability pass today into the control
of Charles II. Graham and George A.
Putnam of Sacramento.
Negotiations which have been In
progress for the past two weeks were
practically brought TO climax last
night at a conference between Graham
and Putnam as the purchasers of the
controlling stock, and Henry Berry and
j. Cal Ewing. The stock is In Berry 8
name, but the transfer Of ownership in.
wolves notes held by Ewing and Frank
NJ. lsh, who sold the club TO Berry in
1914. d. 8. Ewing, of Fresno, Berry 3
attorney, was present Mt the conference
and il is anticipated that the deal will
be made rs soon as be has drawn up
the contract Of sale.
Take Control at Once
The new owners will take control at
once. Graham, il IL understood, will be
president of the club, and win in all
probability put on uniform and take
ective management of the Seals on the
playing field. He will also have charge
Of the signing and release Of all play
ors. Graham Is one Of the most widely
known baseball men in the West He
first achieved fame as captain of the
frmouS pennant winning Tacoma Tigers
Of 1914 and 1908, during the regime Of
Mike Fisher as Coast League mag
nate. Subsequently he went to the
Boston Ref Sox az n catcher, and on
his return to the Coast went into bust
ness in Sacramento There he was one
Of the owners Of the Coast League
franchise he and Bill Curtin keeping
the club alive during several trying
years.
Wheel Within Wheel
1t was through the efforts of Ora.
ham that John I. Taylor Of the Boston
Americans was induced to invest in the
Sacramento club. which for q couple Of
seasons was Red Sox farm Mainly
through the efforts of Graham the
Coast League was induced to place the
Portland franchise in Sacramento this
season. and Graham is even now secre-
tarv Of the new Sacramento club. He
will resign from this position at once
in case the purchase Of the Seals is CON
clnded today. and will Immediately dis
pose Of his interest in a garage bust,
ness in the capital city and move to
San Francisco to make his future home:
Putnam is n young newspaper man,
for several years sporting editor of the
Sacramento Bee. He belongs to an old
and wealthy Sacramento. family and is
in a position to make a substantial in.
vestment in the ball club.
If the deal is closed Graham will at
once undertake the reorganization Of
the Seals. Realizing that men must be
obtained to build the club up TO its
1917 strength, Graham will at once
open negotiations with major league
clubs and obtain options on likely
players.
Such contracts as Henry Berry has
made will naturally bind the new own.
ers. The Seals will train at Fresno,
and Jerry Downs will he retained az
captain, even though Graham might
himself be the bench manager. Put
nam will he secretary and have charge
of the club business affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
terrible TERRY
INSTRUMENTATION
Former Worlds Featherweight
Champion Dies Suddenly m
New York Hospital

-
NEW YORK, February 22--Tcrry
McGovern, former. worlds feather
weight champion died at the Kings
County Hospital at s:25 this morning
He had been III only two days.
Pneumonia and kidney trouble, com
plicated with other ailments, brought
on the boxer = end within forty eight
hours from the time he was removed in
an ambulance from his Brooklyn home
to the hospital. His wife was with hiRI.
when he died. They have one son,
Joseph, aged nineteen.
McG0vern was reputed TO have earn
ed several hundred thousand dollars
during his fighting career. He was a
free spender aud his fortune had so
diminished few years ago that Sam
uel Harris, who was his manager at the
height Of his boxing success rhised n
fund on MeGovern behalf. From
this money Mrs. McGoSern has received
an income of $25 a week.
Thirty eight Years Old
Joseph Terence McGovern was born
at Jonstown, Philadelphia, March 9.
1880. His parents moved to Brooklyn
year later and Gerry" as he was
known to followers of pugilism, was
brought up in the Gowanus district of
Brooklyn, where he resided until his
leath.
When he was only fifteen years old
McGOvern took part in preliminary
bouts at the Old Greenwood Athletic
Club, where he did most of his training
FOR the ring battles to come. His
rushing tactics and heavy hitting pow.
ArB enabled him to score succession
of knockouts before he was seventeen.
His phenomenal success soon earned
him the sobriquet of Terrible Terry"
His first losing fight was when he was
disqualified for fouling Tim" Callag
han of Philadelphia at the Bay Ridge
A. c., long, before he earned the Amer
can championship title.
On January ., 1900, MeGovern won
he featherweight championship by
knocking out George Dixon, the clever
negro title holder. Nearly two years
later, on Thanksgiving day at Hartford,
Connecticut, MeGoyeru lost the title
o Young Corbett Of Denver, Colorado,
Who knocked the champion out in the
second round = 30 Z; ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
IF PIERS DAMAGED, +.
MAY. SUE GUARDS
Government Holds Them Respon-
sibIe Newark Waterfront
Fire Cause OF Action At Law

The extent to which the United
States government holds the guards Of
piers responsible, under its new restric.
tiona, for damage sustained to them Is
illustrated by a report which came
from Newark, New Jersey, yesterday
TO the effect that fire which destroyed
one Of the piers there recently has
given rise to IN action at law In which
the government seeks to recover AGO..
600 from the contractors who we're
guarding the property. 49,"
These facts are set forth in the or.
fetal Bulletin Of February 10 as an
illustration Of the accountability of
guards and private companies in
damage to waterfront property. The
FIRE caused, in that case, destruction
Of quartermaster stores. United
States Marshal Smiddy has issued Q
warning that guards Of waterfront
nroperty will be held accountable for
damage which results from negligence
On their part.
The passing of the supervision Of
waterfront guarding from the board Of
iarbor commissioners to the federal
ruthorities was marked yesterday by
IN HI guy rush TUT pbSbeb OH tue part
4 nersons emp'oved on the water.
front. Deputy United States marshals
were kept busy all day examining the
identity Of the applicants and RICHLY
uling out those whose presence on the
,iers is not essential.
The necessity for the greatest pre-.
'autions in the persons to whom passes
IRE being issued has caused Marshal
Smiddy TO call ,Harbormaster Foster
into consultation on account Of his
familiarity with the waterfront facili.
ties and their personnel. They were
busy yesterday checking up the lists
# passes and eliminating those that
'ould be eliminated.
Full information will be secured be-
'ore any Of the new federal passes are
issued, and until they are issued the
old cards issued by the board of har.
hor commissioners will be valid.
The officers of all shipping agencies
and boats are being made as rapidly
as possible in order to have the system
complete at the earliest possible date
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
SPORT WRITER WILL
REPORT BIGGER GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, February IA
Harry 4. Williams, the well-knOwn
sport writer of Los Angeles, is going
to report bigger game. He is now on
his way to France to write about the
dOings Of the American boys lover
there" Ever since the United States
entered the war Williams has been
keen to get to the front, and for the
past several months he has been at San
Diego keeping tab on the hoings at the
training camp.
At last he got permission to 20 over
and no left Los Angeles last Monday
lie wears uniform with II big G OF
the left sleeve, showing that he is b
regular correspondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
FRANCE PROSECUTES
ALLEGED CRATER

WASHINGTON. March s,,-(Asso.
ciatsd PresH..- Active prosec ution has
begun Of Frank Goldsall, an ex French
private, charged With larceny. The
counsellor of the French embassy swore
ont 4 warrant today on which Goldsal'
was arrested, charging the theft Of
from $ay50o, 900 to 100000 from
France. GoldSall is alleged to have
exacted comm ssions of from five to
twenty percent from American manu-
faetuIers OF automobiles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
DRY" MOVEMENT Is
WINNING IN BASEBALL

NEW YORK, February 2l-The end
of the spit ball is coming. John X.
Tenrr. president of the National
League, today issued a warning TO
Young pitchers, advising them not to
cultivate the use of the spit ball, and
indicating that it was only the matter
of II short time when it would be abol
ished.
"Young pitchers starting to play
professionally will find it to their ad
vantage not to cultivate the use of the
spit bal" said Tener.
cit will also be advantageous to Ma
floral League players using this form
of delivery to experiment as much as
possible with some other style of pitch
ing during the coming season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
FIVE CLASSES OF EATING
PLACES FOUND IN ITALY

ATHENS, February 1S-(Associate'
Press) Greek restaurants are now
divided into five classes; luxury res
aursnts, first class, second class, third
lass and fourth-class restaurants
saloons are ranked with second class
'laces. Prices of the various dishc.
are fixed in accordance with the elias
" each place, and must not be exceed
~. The quantity of each portion IL
,lso specified by law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
CHARLIE M0Y GIVES UP
IN BOUT WITH ADAMS

LOS ANGELES, February ID
Charlie Moy of San Francisco, Pacific
Coast bantam.weight champion, was
defeated at Vernon last night in the
fourth round of bout with George
Adams, an Eastern fighter. Moy took
II count Of nine in the third and in the
fourth he walked to his corner after
stopping a couple Of hard swings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
B00KIES' ROW HALTS
RACES IN ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, February
pa war between bookmakers at the
Hot Springs track is expected to re.
suit in an injunction which will close
the race meet which opens next Thurs
day. Bookmakers who want to Gstab'
lish downtown books are said to be be.
hind the opposition and have employed
attorneys to file injunction proceed
inps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
CHAMBER ENDORSES
BOND ISSUE FOR
OAHU BELT ROAD
Action Follows Presentations Of
Strong Arguments BY Sp-
"a pervisor Mott Smith
ONLY THREE VOTES i. (. !,
y CAST TN OPPOSITION
Project Is Municipal Necessity
and War Department Wants
+ Work Done, Say Speakers

.'Ths project (oAhn Belt 1eaA),
IL q legitimate and nsecssary one,
even under var eouditionk n
assists the military anthorities.
IL q civiI necesdty. INA road
Il main aftsry nov lalniogt I'M
passahis and cannot Be InAds nAe-
auately passabls by fspatxA n
IL not . mafnicipal luxnry. n d
. municipai necessity, 70 rcpaar
70 would b . WASTE OF money.
The expenditure o. this money Tor
work IA Hawaii n not sxikagon-
istic, but, Il n felt, win tend 70
assist this Community In tha fu-
turs IN carrying m, share 81 The
national burden. The comuunity
must keep up rs steam whatever
Happens. TITS ~ . cardinal point
IN the whole matter. "-SuperviE
or r. AZ MottsSmith. sAh,t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
Castle &CoOke,
LIMITED
SUGAR factors, SKIPPING AND
CoMMIsSIoN MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
LIMITED

80. 4fist ~ -t-.sa-A---. s.SaA. 4 D.,
Eva Plantatfon COMPANY 49, y
Wailuku Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
WabiawL Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. LOUIS
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green s Fuel Eeopomizer Com oany
Chas c. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KISEN KA1sHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
MIIL MAZE WEALTH

s'Ths sxpendittirt Of 500, 900 IN, this
ccrmpaitv.I. he tsaid, .tW1ll create
nat r,sch Irors work and wealth In
80 r~-S.s'itv snd Ito. distribution
Wlll ouablS private individnalh more
fnlly 10 40 their duty towards national
and other reQuarsmsntA for which most
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12

airs. Ne11te moulsun passed
through this city last Monday en-
route to her home at Ladelle
from two weeks visit to rela-
lives at Warren. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Katie
viii Coker, who will visit her
for a short time.
Elberta Peaches for Canning
and Eating Purposes, Now Ripe.
Those who wish me to supply
their wants, Will please let me
know at once. In two weeks the
most of these peaches will be
gone. Orders are fast coming in
from other places.
q M Wilson.
Dir and Mrs James CLARK, of
EaGrange, ILL.,, have recently
mailed cards to several of their
friends iii this section announc-
ing the birth of son (James
Spencer Clarke on the 18th day
Of June, 1918, at / a M O'Clock.
Mrs. Clarke was, before her mar
riage, Miss AiIeen Spencer, of
this city.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-07-12
Fine Irish Potatoes.


Mr.. II L Sasser, who lives 6
miles East Of this city, showed
us sample of his Irish potato
crop one day this week. Mr..
Sasser had ) potatoes which
weighed 3 L pounds He says
these potatoes were grown from
seed which he had saved from
last years crop and that he had
been saving seed from the same
strain (rriumph) for the past
three years. Another thing that
might be of interest to mention
is, that these potatoes we're
grown on first YEAR, new ground.