davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-31
BROOKLYN CANDIDATES.
Democrats Name Men to Run for
Congress In Two Districts.

Democratic leaders IN Brooklyn to-
day decided upon the following candl-
dates:
Sixth Congressional District. Frank
lin Taylor; Eighth Senatorial Distric-,
William Bernard Vause Fifth Con-
gressional District John B. johnson
sixth Senatorial District, former Sem
ator Loring NJ. Black jr.
The evening world., 1918-07-31
Seventh Red Cross Hospital SIX Mile.
From Paris.

PARIS. July n--The American Red
Cross has established Its seventh hos
pital with eOO beds at Plessis- Robinson.
six miles from Paris. The American
red Cross has now 1000 beds in It's
hospitals in Paris district.
The evening world., 1918-07-31
springfield.
Alice seasrave's BODY Fosnd.

The body OF Alioe seagrave. seven
teen years old of No. sos West l70th
Street, who was drowned while canoe
4 I In the Hudson River off iesth Street
j A Saturday. was rec0vIied this
k-kAlng In the North River off issth
The evening world., 1918-07-31
FIyins Cadet kiIied In FaM of
Plane

FORT WORTH Tex Jply si.-Fly-
ing cade. William \vann weir OF oais-
den. Ala, was kited at noon to-day
when his plane crashed 10 earth at car-
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01

that. They are going to stay
right here together and dip snuff
out of the same box for thousands
of years yet. What an alluring
prospect!
But while all that sweet stuff
is going On between the church
and the world, there is great
cry of alarm and a mighty scat
tering among the Big Ikes Of
earth. What's the matter7 Oh,
that's the REAL kingdom of God
coming in-the one Daniel tells
about. And when it gets here the
earthly governments will not find
it SO easy to lead around by the
nose. 1t will do the leading itself,
and anything that don't measure
up to it's divine standard of right
eousness will have to get off the
earth in a hurry. Yes, it will
literally break in pieces and con-
sumo all these earthly govern
ments that the church has been
hobnobbing with On such intimate
terms
"And the kingdom shall not be
left to other people Do you
get thatf You know the church
was left in the hands Of other
people, and we all see what a
mess they have made Of it. And
so God proposes to run the king
dom Himself Instead ~yof-leaving
it to other people. And there
won't be room on the earth for
any Of these wicked governments
to OCCUPY the same space at the
same time and so they are to
be 'broken in pieces and con.
sumed."
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01
TIE GREAT STONE WIT
NESS.

And now I am going to spin
you yarn that you probably
won't believe (unless you are al
ready familiar with the facts),
but [ can assure you it is every
word as true as gospel. | mean
that literally, for it is gospel. 1t
is very vital and important
truth that this generation Of peo-
pie ought to know and think
about.
My story is concerning. a great
stone monument that stands some
where in the world to-day. I : am
not going to tell you where it is
nor what it is just now, but I will
give you a few facts about it.
It was built over 1000 years
ago, before Abraham s grand
father was born.
1t is composed entirely Of solid
hewn stone.
It covers over thirteen acres
Of ground and is about 485 feet
high-almost as high as the
Washington Monument.
Many Of the stones in it are sc
feet long and 10 or Is feet thick
and are estimated to weigh SOC
! tons.
| If one Of these stones was
broken up so it could be loaded
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01
When yos
get hold d
something
good, pass
il around.
Send In q
big club.
NUMBER

any more about it this time, but
In next issue Of Good News I am
going to start complete account
Of this wonderful building. I will
tell you where it stands, what it's
name is, and all that men have
yet discovered about its great
store Of divine wisdom. The ac-
count will be quite lengthy and it
may have to run through two or
three issues before it is done.
Read this announcement to all
your friends and acquaintance
and see if they wouldn't like to
read the complete story Of the
Great Bible in Stone. IF they are
interested, take their subscrip-
tions to Good News and send
them in pretty suddenly.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01
TooT! TooTi

Not Dragging on myself, nor
enything so, but I claim to know
something about the business Of
writing for the press. I have been
pushing pencil or hammering a
typewriter for twenty-five years,
and I ought to have learned the
game pretty well by this time.
So far as general knowledge is
concerned, I don t know half as
much as some other writer's, But
: Iean tell what little I do know inH
a wav that will attract your at
tention and make you read and
remember it. have learned how
TO first catch the readers attep-
ton by some little oddity or other,
and then grip his interest and
hold Il right on to the end.
Grammar? Shucks! One Of
nv old teachers used to tell me
that grammar was made for weak
minded folks and children. If
Grammar happens to be Going my
wav we go together. otherwise
T inst trot on without her. And
+ seems to do Just as well. Or
he+tnr.
! I have gradually manufactured
| a faw little mannerisms of nv
own that nobody else knows how
! to rse. Thew have proven very
useful in catching the readers
eve and gripping h;e in+nrast.
And that's the main thino. 7 have
known other writer's to grind out
articles far superior TO anything
T could DO, h17+ nobody would
read them Wavhe thnv wern f'1ll
! Of deem thonoht EXPRESSED in ner-
| fnct1v nronor lanouacn, hrt thew
i fell fiat. They lacked ine+ that
touch of l:fa and nersonalitv that
r could have s;fted into 'em al
about three left-harded ewines.
So mnch for that. Now there
never was and never will be q
enhiec+ Of more absorbing Interest
than the one this paper is trvine
: to handle. IF vou will inst give
, me enouoh support so +hat I car
: bire others to do the office wort
and let me DO nothing but the
writing. I will show Won what
/ CAN do. Just try me and see.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01

into cars, it would take 40 freight
cars to haul it.
And yet these enormous stones
have been lifted 800 or 400 feet
high and placed into the wall Of
the building.
There was no mortar used in
laying them, but the joints are SO
perfect that they can hardly be
detected.
All the engineers in the world
to-day, with the help of all the
modern machinery, could not
study out a way to get one Of
those great stones up there. 1t
just couldn't be. done, and that 8
all there is to it.
But there they are, just the
same, and they were put there by
SOMEBODY more than 1000
years ago.
It is said that if all the wealth
of Egypt were sold it would not
bring money enough to hire men
to tear. down this building.
| But that ism t the most wonder
ful thing about it yet.
TIE, els not le ser nor a fiour e
anywhere about the building, in
side or ont.
| But without using letters, fig
ures, or any kind Of writing, it
contains more information than
fthe average library: And some
Of the information it gives is Of
the very highest Importance to
the people Of this present day.
This great store-house Of
wisdom has been completely hid
den for all these thousands of
years, and is just now being dis
covered and studied out.
| The building gives it's own age
THE date on which 1t was built.
| It proves the distance from the
earth to the sun.
It is perfect almanac and
calendar, reaching back beyond
the dawn Of history.
It foretold the invention Of thf
telescope and it's use in astrono-
my.
It predicted the birth Of Christ
: and gave the exact year, also his
, death and resurrection.
Tt predicted the present Grea
t War, and showed that it would
: start about 1914.
| It gives just about positiv'
5 proof that this present Age o
| Dispensation is now ending ant
that the New Age is due to begil
5 soon.
: The hidden wisdom Of this grea
stone witness, now that it ha
been discovered. agrees exactl,
with Bible prophecy, and thu
5 each proves the other to be true.
t Now the only conclusion we ca
e possibly reach about this grea
and wonderful building is this:
0 It must have been built b
!, divine directions and with divin
0 help, for there never has been an
human power and skill on cart
S that could have done it.
dl Now I am not going to tell yo
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-01
THE REAL KINGDOM.

inI Iinedom of God On earth may
VIC INV the same territory and there
M1I1, Nn1 mt be a single conflict, for the
.ormer s1r is of the earth, earthly, and
~ % latter is divine and is from
sooron | The more of the members
- 80. earthly governments in the king
sam of God, the better these nations
'.nI .ud the less seeming conflict be-
,raan goo the two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Flag, Fulton, Ky.
The above is a fair sample Of
Me- conception that people have
d the kingdom of God. They
think that the big swen-headed
tburches of the and constitute
te kingdom of God on earth,
end that He never will have any
kingdom here except that.
That's q mighty pretty picture
that the Flag eultor draws Of
two governments occupying the
ame territory at the came time
and getting along SO peacefully
and happily together. Such a
state of affairs, if it could exist,
would prove one Of two things :
Either that the earthly govern
nents are heap better than we
believe them to be, or that the
heavenly government is not as
good as it ought to be. The fact
that the two governments can
dwell together in such perfect
harmony and never have single
conflict, as The Flag says, proves
that they are a good deal alike.
The next question is, are they
both good alike or both bad alike
Surely this earth to-day don I
box much like there was any
kingdom Of God doing business
here.
And then again, that beautiful
picture Of the two governments
dwelling together in such peace
ao7h Ia mons d"n's correspond al
all with the picture / find II
DanPI 2 A. Put On your specks
snd take peep at Daniels pic
tlre:
And in the days of these king
quail s tne God Of heaven set up king
@I' which shall never be destroyed
ap sn the kingdom shall not be left t,
vIeF people, but it shall break il
1sCeS an ! consume all these king
NUNS, NUNS and it shall stand forever.
NOW who's told a fib? If tn
enorch GIL n is Gods kingdom on eartl
s slo 'he only kingdom that Go.
o over will have on earth, as TIL
90: pep'I$t Flag thinks, then what
sI ss ralng that Daniel is talkin!
1;e su'' lhere seems to be a vas
;p1erence j. between the two. On
r+s' gong to occupy the same te1
monty ,otuLy with the earthly govern
r ,r'D'S and getalong with them jus
a,'' ans Two 0'd wcmen dipning smut
At t' ~ VI Fne same box. No conhic
nn a!l' Nothing said about breaE
NM : III ~ pieces or consuming. Oh
m sra !. The church and the worl
'00 chumy for anything lik
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
Continued on Fourth Page)
GEO. L. KAY PRAISED
BY HIS FRENCH COMRADES

Mr.. George MacKay has received
the following news from France re-
garding the disappearance of his son,
Geo. L. MacKay:
George MacKay, Ocala, Fla:
My dear Sir: You have doubtless
received word in the usual official way
that your son George is reported miss
ing. have such a high regard for the
young man that | feel his loss very
deeply. | have procured what infor-
nation | could from both French and
American sources.
All American soldiers in action are
required to wear the British gas mask
in the alert position. | am sure there,
fore that the man described by Berth
oud was your son. If he was dead he
will be buried by the Germans near
the place he fell and his grave will be
marked with his name, etc., on
wooden cross. If he was wounded he
will be cared for in the German hospi-
tails. / believe there is some method
of procuring information about pris-
oners held by the Germans thru the
Swiss government but do not recall
whether it should be taken up thru
the state department or the Red
Cross.
From the first George took hold
with energy and intelligence and de-
veloped rapidly to the point where |
considered him one of the very best
men in the regiment. He was appoint
ed to the grade of master engineer,
the highest non-commissioned grade.
Last December an opportunity
came to send few men to the candi~
dates school to try for commissions.
George MacKay and Moody were two
of the men l sent. They completed the
course and George MacKay was given
about the highest rating in the class.
He and Moody were recommended for
commissions and while waiting for
action by the war department they
were sent up to the French front for
the experience.
He has proved himself to be man
of exceptionally fine character, high
intelligence and loyalty and can ap-
preciate what a blow this is to you
and his mother. Please accept my sin
cere sympathy and call upon me free
ly for anything l can do for you.
Sincerely. w. Kelly,
Colonel 117th Engineer Regiment.
French Report of the Disappearance
of Master Engineer MacKay of
the 117th Regiment of Engineers.
/ have the honor of rendering you a
complete report of the disappearance
of Master Engineer MacKay of the
117th Regiment of Engineers, candi-
date officer, attached for completion
of course with the company 22-13.
Learning that the sappers were to
participate in an affair projected for
the 18th, MacKay and his comrade,
Moody 1.-THE latter returned safe and
sound) asked me for permission to
join the coupe.
He has not appeared since at the
22-13, the research investigation made
at the first aid stations at also
at the ambulance dressing station,
affirms that wounded or dead he has
not been brought back into our lines.
The last sapper who saw him dur
ing the fight is Corp. Lesyerque who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29

Gates, Mrs. W. W. Clyatt, Mrs. H. H.
Todd, Mrs. J. B. Frampton, Mrs w.
A. Barrett, Mrs. J. II. Holcomb, Mrs.
j. W. Sewer, Mrs. A. T. Thomas,
Mrs. L. Fl. van Engelken, Misses
Helen Jones, Julia MacKay, Amelia
Kendall, Lillian Marsh, Onie Chazal,
Virginia Beckham. Sarah Dehon,
Mamie Taylor, Ellen STRIPPING, Blair
Woodrow, Mary Burford, Agnes
Crago, Alice Campbell, Julia Webb,
Annie Pope Eagleton, Jewell Bridges,
Ruth Simmons, Thelma Cahoon and
Anna Mcdowell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29

met him at $3.50 near the trench La
wand at the moment that the return
movement was commencing to take
place. MacKay was not wounded and
had taken part in a grenade fight
around an abri of which the occupants
were yet resisting. Corp. Lesverque
lost sight of him while the men were
returning under artillery fire. 1t is
probable that MacKay has been badly
wounded or killed by the barrage in
the neighborhood in the trench of
-. Candidates MacKay and Moody
gave proof during the fight of their
very fine morale and of great physical
and intellectual ability. The men of
the lend and of the 22-13 who saw
them at work have retained memory
of two audacious and calm young
athletes who sought the hottest part
of the fight and who devoted them
selves afterward to aiding the wound
ed to regain our lines.
Captain Bianquis,
C. O. Gle 22-13 due q Genie.
The conduct of the candidates,
MacKay and Moody has won the ad-
miration of ALL Candidate MacKay
has fallen on the field of honor. The
soldier Berthoud of the 18th company
of the lend r. |. saw him extended
on the ground near the dugouts of the
Lavand trench in.
Major Violet, Chef du Battalion.
The statement of soldier Berthoud
of the 18th company:
| belong to the Jolly section charged
with the covering the operations of
the Poll group. The group which had
gone to clean up some dugouts of the
communication trench, the first re-
treated, the Joi section followed it.
One was obliged to descend into the
Lavand trench. At the point where /
descended, | saw in the same trench
the body of an American soldier
which | recognized by his clothes and
especially by his gas mask which he
had at the alert position. He was
stretched out on the side of the trench
without movement, his legs little
drawn towards his chest. To my mind
he was dead.
At this point there was a strong
grenade attack which occupied all of
our attention, especially as the order
for retreat had been given. The face
of the trench was very high-the
revetment was intact. One was not
able to raise himself above the para
pet. We ourselves to leave this trench
turned sharply to the right to find a
breech of sortie. Berthoud.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
A REAL PEOPLES LAW

Ocala, Fla, May 81, 1913.
Editor Star: / want to say as part
of my political platform that l am in
favor of the referendum and recall
law. If W. J. Folks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five DoubIe-One
or TwO-Seven
lust You

Just You
There's something makes my morning
bright,
No matter if it's raining,
And all the sunshine hidden quite,
And all the winds complaining;
Though all the sky,
As clouds trail by,
Show not one bit of blue,
Still, something makes the shadows
'Tis you, just you!
There's something makes the world
all right,
No matter If there's trouble
Along my path, and more in sight,
All in measure double;
Each sorry thing
That life can bring
never need to rue,
For something heals the sharpest
sting
lis you-just you!
Minnie Leona Upton.
Piano Recital by Miss Gamsby's
Pupils
The Woman's Club has been the
scene of many happy events, none of
which excelled in beauty and charac-
ter that which took place last eve-
ming, when the pupils of Miss Gamsby
appeared IN piano recital. The spac-
ious room was effectively decorated,
and the large service flag was COM
pletely enveloped in magnolia leaves
and blossoms.
Miss Gamsby is too we'll known to
need any enconiums. Her recitals are
always of the highest order, and last
nights was up to the usual standard.
At the conclusion of the program,
Judge Bullock presented the medals.
Allen Hollinrake, having made the
highest standing for the entire year,
received the gold medal and Ralph
Simmons received honorable mention.
Miss Babette Peyser won the junior
medal. Misses Violet Jones and Char
program follows:
Contentment: Mary Christine Cas-
sells.
Puss in the Corner: Frances Clark.
Tarentelle: Maud Gary.
Festival March: Alice and Sidney
Cullen.
The Dancing Lesson: Dorothy
Needham.
Tarentella: Violet Jones.
In Venice: Delzelle Pasteur.
Scherzando: Robert Simmons.
On the Meadow: Babette Peyser.
Dance of the Sunbeams: Nellie
Wallis and Charlotte Chazal.
Frolic: Mildred Bullock.
Little Race Horse: Lynn Hollinrake
Marche Militaire: Rose Wolff.
Feathered Songsters: Leonora Tof-
faletti.
Pierette: Edith Edwards.
Dimples: Margaret Gerig.
In Gondola: Sidney Cullen.
The Chase: Ralph Simmons.
Les Bergers- Vatican: Florence
Guilfoyle
Tour Cheval: Allen Hollinrake.
Reverie: Irene Tompkins.
Polonaise: Agnes Burford.
The following ladies were at the
Red Cross rooms yesterday: Mrs. G.
A Rahme, Mrs. L. R. Chazal, Mrs. S.
A. Standley, Mrs. R. L. Anderson,
Mrs E. A Osborne, Mrs. R. McCon-
athy, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. J. Car
stems, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. Elmer
DeCamp, Mrs. ]. B. Horrell, Mrs. j.
R. Dewey, Mrs Jim Taylor. Mrs. NJ.
E. Williamson, Mrs. J. Y. Purvis, Mrs.
Lester Warner, Mrs. w. H. Clark,
Mrs. L. G. Ketchum, Mrs. A. A. Win
er, Mrs. Cora Dosh, Mrs. J. P. Gal
loway, Mrs. Jake Brown, Mrs. ]. j.
van Koolbergen, Mrs. John Spencer,
Mrs. George Stephens, Mrs. A. 7.
Byrd, Mrs. W. J. Crago, Mrs. F. S.
Jones, Mrs. w. P. Preer, Mrs. ]. N.
Tiller, Mrs Margaret Whitehead, Mrs.
E. T. Spencer, Mrs. P. j. Theus, Mrs.
H. B. Baxter, Mrs. E. Van Hood, Mrs.
w. K Lane, Mrs. R. B. Bullock, Mrs.
Walter Hood, Mrs. B. d. Blackburn,
Mrs. w. Fl. Fausler, Mrs F. P. Ca,
hoon, Mrs. T. H. Lutz, Mrs. A. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
Attention, Mothers

LIE Cu1iuLSA u Tic DdDy uAf4S1OAA
and junior division of the Methodist
missionary society, also the Junior
Epworth League, are asked to meet
at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Gallo
way Friday afternoon at $3.50. Every
child will please bring their mite
boxes, or else collection.
$50
Mrs. Will Sherouse of Reddick was
shopping in town yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Sistrunk of Martel is in
the city on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ferguson and granddaughter,
Mrs L. H. Pillans.
Mrs. Aiken, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Lanier, in
this city, is leaving today for Geor-
gia to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillans and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Martin are enjoy
ing a fishing trip to Lake Bryant to-
day.
The following ladies were in from
Kendrick yesterday, sewing at the
Red Cross work rooms: Miss Julia
Webb. Mrs. J. E. Spencer, Mrs. Mar
garet Whitehead. Mrs. Vancoberger.
Mrs. Fred Smith, who last week
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Pill
lans, has returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs Sumter Brooks at Fellow
ship, and left yesterday afternoon for
her home in Dade City.
Mrs. Brantley, a bride of a week
whose husband has just returned to
Camp Wheeler, was a visitor in the
city yesterday from her home in
Fairfield. Mrs. Brantley was before
her marriage Miss Edna Petty, one of
Fairfeld's popular girls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29
Do YOU WANT TO
SELL YOUR FARM !?

We have long believed that oa Marion County worthy
OF REAL Real Estate Agency where
that ms holding going be offered the prospective purchaser
at just the made by him this price including commission
the broker and where the that
If the offering got from
him and then added what
to that figure
Both and intending purchasers reputation
town and county suffer from that bad practice.
We do not feel that moral than people
do believe that is GOOD BUSINESS POLICY
of doing business and then sticking 20 it.
We have been working Marion County
and have made friends
paid for and what did for them
Harry. In other words we have inspired confidence.
We going add title
ent and have of
like to sell be the medium
If will list land with sng)
and will do it the have agree
understood sell do
together.
To increase facilities for selling
with the E. A STROUT FARM AGENCY represent
Marion County Just word about who they They
handling farm lands, the World That saying
deal for Uncle Sans big they
prove it.
There many things you
that advertisement does not have for Come the Office
let's discuss those matters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-29

Mrs. Will Sherouse of Reddick was
shopping in town yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14
lIAIkekTs lkl
PllSTtRS DISCARDED


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a. lasssa shah Ia fNe raeei Haf@efiai a.
tfrfaf esaraf4f Hrn naFf ante4. y ls -
sesfta4 A. nfi1l sf4 Ntaffsft faFr~Aktee.
I'D ~ arV r Neat 30 ~ ~Afaef. u
faaeesn fasaeaai ls.a i1.eauieaasisa ktf - r.
aIutass .rsfanfrf d iaaHe ~ Fstfe ef
= artefs 81 lasaaeats fef ssatas $3.50 as
49,
lf AS rFnfn~af war8sFf'f reestse wsth
ftnasarts s.r - aHt sars tkFeet. tga-
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sneaara as1a. aFFelaa eale Hnsetesa efa.eNa
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14

fn sla gefsisteat alFhfAeffa carfters
Fef~res ~ fea hrisish rhyseiaas she
fraatie ess tfared - rpnffaaoes IN.
feeflan ~ fhe sansis The at4~aee a..
Eauirns were fqand eeefsY imrianisd
in thssr srxass saa caste bereea ne
FrarA ~ ang kiua ~ iasnl sp4aisa-
ffan Renafai - So fsnaiss was
srisi ~ e~eff heinz q essngtete cure
~ fhe dlefreeeine cnealffon. perwifsipw
80 etffma O. So sta1i ~ifasef risk
e srrsst.ag e aFnesfegs maia1y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14

A rsarsi a.sH eHu ttasf hi'-ssf
81 sernflans aas asts8 far aefai-
sea af Qfrf ~ ehtR usas
"a ff tsh s3 he 8ea So ttaf
a. eAsa hasss asa ear Wei. - seas
s. iaFs ~ 81 uate feItA ! ~ fer
e. hens as tt aaifr fel1a As laIs
fsr 80 sats fstr.ssfg Teas R'1f&-