davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
TOUCH EVERY BASE
fIun Bombs Wreck Ball Diamond in
France

~ =. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal
PARIS, Nov "a freak OF bombing
>n1erly ruined a baseball diamond a
: mpany Of Yanks had laid out behind
~f I,nes. After a night raid, II was
u one Hun bomb had fallen ON the
y plate. Tearing a hole five feet deep
- fifteen feet across. Another bomb
<Ncavated first base, third put a jag
gcd hole where second base used 10
be and fourth bomb dug a trench at
third base. After that the Hun made a
hom9 run.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
LyEIrTEN,NT yIrNG KILLED.

PARIS. nov. i5.-(By n. f. A)-Sub-
lieutenant Jules Nung, who in Au-
gust married the daughter Of Premier
Clemenceau, has died Of fever contract
ed at the front. A physical innrmity
had exempted Lieutenant Yung, who
was a Paris lawyer, from military SER
vice But he insisted upon serving and
fought so gallantly that he was recent
ly promoted and awarded the CrOix dc
Guerre.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
BY ]. II. puCKMORTH.
\. d. A. SIAN Correspondent

y. =. =. sun correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-Jobs for all VIII
be had for tho asking in the period
Of the. worlds reconstruction. There's
10 be no slump in The demand for labor.
lt has been estimated that no fewer
than 100000 men have been killed in
Europe. The United States, which has
not lost 1000 men, must make good
thls huge labor loss.
Devastated Europe will Took TO The
United STATES for help 10 rebuild. W
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
q. =. Is BANKER, WORKSHOP,
FOOD STORE FOR THE WORLD.

Estimated wealth OF United
States ... -. -. ..S2Ss,OO0,0 100000
Number of workers in L. :.
Agriculture 1910 80. ... i3,500OO0
Machinery, shops. iron industry. fac
tories, transportation S,26j, i26
The sun., 1918-12-06
RED CROSS HALTED
ON CASUALTY LISTS
Forbidden by War Depart
ment to Giue Names.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--ReYocation in
September OF War Department order
under which the American Red Cross
was not permitted TO make public
The names obtained by its agencies OF
American soldiers killed, wounded or
missing was explained to-day by Will
lam r. castle, Red Cross director Of
communication, At the Senate Mill
tary Committees investigation of de-
lays I'm reporting casualties.
Asked why the Red Cross made no
aun"urCem ant concerning Us lists in
advance OF announcement 10y the War
Department MI Castle said this had
been due 10 specific order % the De-
p9rtmcnt. The ruling, he added, was
irksomc. as II was the purpose Of
the organization 10 inform families
Of soldiers as soon as possible The
Red cross could not forward letters
from wounded men TO relatives, aud
THE un1ustncss Of the order" he said,
caused Red Cross officials 20 appeal
60 the Department. with the result
that the order WAS cancelled on Sep
tcmbcr 27
Records on wounded men were OBJ
tanned by the Red Cross from hos
pitfalls ana we're personal and accurate.
Mr.. Castle. said, and reports Of sol
dicrs killed were sent from the field
as soon as checked.
The sun., 1918-12-06
JOBS FOR 100000 SOLDIERS.
Men I'm Camps TO He Told of Ship
yard and shipping Needs.

The first step by the Government 70
provide labor opportunities FOR mon
mustered out Of camps was made yes
tcrday when T. WAS announced by the
United states shipping Board and tho
War department that men in camp
are to be given official Information or
Jobs In shipyards and on merchant
vessels that will be- open TO them.
OF the 100000 mon now in camp
many are skilled mechanics and others
are sailors or men with q liking for
the sea. a general order. iust issued
by Adjt.-Gen. Harper, directs tho
commanders OF camps to take active
part IN placing before their soldiers
the need for men in tho merchant
marine. II IS estimated that in the
ship>ards ana ou ships 100000 mcu
will be needed. in the NO, lew months
The sun., 1918-12-06
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST.
Brooklyn Nan Wounded and
Ridgeheld Park Resident Dead.

OTTAWA, Dec. 5.-The following
names of Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
DENEEN. !. l., Gagetown. Mich
DIED.
FLANAGAN g. Z. Chicago.
MILLER, X. NJ. RidEetcid Park. y. J.
HALL, J. T.. Santa Rosa. Ca.
PRISONER OF WAR,
SHEEHAN, r. LawreH,e, Mass
WOUNDED.
OBRIES. r., Brooklyn.
SlCK$ER. r., West Duluth. MINI.
BROWN. Il. J., 81. PAU, Mimi.
ILL.
SMITH NJ. Ashland, Wis.
O'BRIEN, n. Hanson, Masa
OTIS. h. r., HOuses Point, V. y.
McGONEIN, =. -, Providence. h. l.
The sun., 1918-12-06

Denmark.
cLAusEN. Charles p, Copenhagen twu).
KiRKM ANN. sofus r., Weller. Province of
soRENsoN. otto.- BrOust tM.
England.
WILLIAMS. Frederick G., sergt, Bristol
(W).
sAFFOREs, Joseph. sarrance tM).
Greece.
ATsANES. Andrew G., Sparta (W).
Thomas, carthage (WS,,
L1THADIOTIS. Nick, Istialas Eubeias ~.
MARCEllOS, NlchOlas j., kythira tM(.
PATslOREs, Efthemlois, paraloyns tWl.
TAMBCRES, Anataslos, Norein, 6emmoh
80 Holland.
GRIMMITs. Dirk ostsvald Old. Province
CALVIN, Denis D.. KlnSwilllamstOwn'
KiHK. Robert, craisfad. cioush, County
McPHlLLIPs, James. scouHown Dsryar-
rift (M.
Italy.
BARONE. Domenick, corp. Naples. south
Sebastian Nesuvia tWSG
AvELLlNO, Antonio. Marcidnicsi tWD.
Province Aquia twsl.
RAssANI. Nincenzo, Ripi. Rome tw).
bHosS0 das;sIs H1 s%T w S5o''"'' ''
cAhMAGHI. Frank. Milano' CuzSious
cAMPAcNA, Giuseppe. cannetO. Province
coLANGELo Domenico. Introdaaua CwUl:
cI Coos Louis sOnn'nO' Province al
coRViAEELLI. Tony. IAmosana, Prinvin-
gis al Campobasso (M).
DE JERoNIMo. Giovanni. RIonaio sau-
DI ToMMAso, Carlo. Bugnara, Provincial
DENATo, Miyo, Rom chi. -
of Aquila CwUl.
FAZIA. Nicola. Bronco. Messlna (M).
GALLO, Joseph. Molftts, Province Baraii
GALLO, pIetro Follno ru sayerio Prov
,iinecioo, Oh Caton7Sro ra'c1no 'WSSl,
MANCINl. Michael, Ateno tWS'. .,
PAnATINO. Leonard. Giordana. Nessina
PFREsE. Joseph. seculians CwU).
PORRONT. John, Province of Roma tM).
RAMANDo, Joseph, Pontelandolfs. Ben
Rossi, sisto, vicopeloso. Tuscany twU).
RoTA. Luigi. Pedace. Cozensa CWul.
sALvATI. Gaetano,. Capriata Volturno'
Province Caserta ON.
sEsTITO. Joseph. Catanearo, Girfaieo
sPURRl, Amilio. Province di Ascoli. PieinO
vAGliNTINI. Romoio. Aifedenor. Aquila
vENTo. Dominica, sp,no sadornis- Prov
lnce tdbsFtA IN
VENEER. August. Grandisca di sedegiiano.
Udlnc (W1.
ZANGER lack, Palermo Bogetto twl.
zAPPANCoSTA. Jacob, Buchianico. Prov
ince Chicti tD.
Norway.
JOHNSON, Micai. Arendal Songa tM).
Portugal.
FARGO, Manuel Bone Lassen. San Ptedrc
tw).
Russia.
AZERSKI. Julian. WllnicZ CWU).
BRENNEISER. Otto, koYno, SChanzen(W)
BRUENCHICK. Steve. Min1t tM).
RARALIS. John, Levonske, Panemune th)
| KREwSON. Max, Dubia. Pensk tWSJ.
KCDRAVIZKY. Jacob. Krasnike, smolensh
/ tM.
Scotland.
MAC 1NNEs John NJ. corp, KilmArnock
Beauty tWSD.
! POPoWICH, Mide. Subak tWS).
| sweden.
/ OLSON Olaf T.. Gassehol PHrEcros twSl
! SWANSON, Hjaimer. st. Jernhuit. Sund
| holm tMN.
! United States EIpedltionnry Forces.
J LILIENTHsL. Howard. Jr.. War Depart
| ment, tinted States ExpeditionarI
/ Forces (DNJ.
The sun., 1918-12-06

Dr stephen $ Wise, Mrs, Joseph
FEELS, Louis Robinson ana Richard
FlcXnor sailed Yesterday for London
as ropr, scntativos OF the Zionist
movement DR. Schmarya Levin Will
follow them next week London then
Will become the centre Of tho Zionist
organizatious activities,
The sun., 1918-12-06
OTHER COUNTRIES.


BRAZEAN. ELL Chenevll. Quebec Cws)
FOX. Earl H., Anhersthurg, Ontario tKl.
HANAFIN, Percy j. Vancouver, Brltish
LOGAN, Tracy, Regina, Saskatchewan
MCKENZIE. irwin A" Guelph, Ontario
RICE Edward p, Prince Edward Isles
(Wul-
The sun., 1918-12-06
DEFEE Luigi Italy.
GUERRERO. Louis H., COS Greenwich 81,

El.LER. Raleigh. P,merso' Ev.
HAMILTON, john Henry, Ss''snury. c.
ELEFFNER. Werner n. a ton l'l
OLSON. Bert, South Minneapolis, Mun.
ROBERTS, Emery Grassy creek y. G.
SEIDMOEE Joseph. ai0rg5siu. w..
UHLRICH Horny ". Graal Chair II.
WILLIAM sam. Lebanon. Tex
HOWARD Roy T.. Decatur T'l
FATRCHILp. Herbert =. S.uIN Rapids 7 o.
ALEXANDER. Hugh e., 81 Anthony, la.
NOHLER l,' L.. TgurafurI lrE.
FHEIND. Hy.Nss,cr. M..Ui u.tsr. r..
GRiCE George II. N.-' Er..0n.N. IA.
SAWS. CprO.y p. EIrl,. ia
FONTA%4. Arwou@a. rl'snHrk
GiBSON. John " g. Yuma. Tenn
IRELAND Ct-.. As.ngrr. on.
4 l. i
The sun., 1918-12-06

IINSEI. WIllinm 4, tlifnbeth, \. J.
FRIEDMAN, Louis. 1861 Mapcu a,,, Sew
York.
GERSHOWITZ. sam Rochester
GLASSMAN. Maxwell, S1I2 Clnrrdon Ry.,
BrOOl,lNn.
GOGTEN Edgar, Gardner. N,ss
GRAY, Vernon l.. brentwood, *. y.
HEL MICk hi, Joseph, Buffalo.
HILL, FrrutrI,t JarksouN 'A. Fla
HOUSTON. BIN. River Ia#-. AiN
MAYIES Richard T.. tiU,.rUtti IA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
r. A. M. CHAPTER NO. Is

Regular conversations of the Ocala
Chapter No. IS, r. A. NJ, on the
first Friday IN every month ct 8 P. m
J. A. Bowler, II. p.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
SUGAR QUESTIONS
No. 4.-Sugar Prices

90, What is the average retail
price of sugar in the United States
From 81 to 10 cents pound,
varying slightly in different locali-
ties. During the civil war sugar sold
at retail for IS cents pound, when
there was no real shortage. Specu-
lation then was rampant; now it has
been checked by food administration
regulation.
81. How have prices been reguIat-
ed?
By voluntary agreement with pro-
ducers and refiners. with regard 70
the price Of the raw sugar and re-
finers' margins, and by establishing
maximum margins for wholesalers
and retailers.
o. Would our prices be higher il
there were no control Of sugar?
The price would. in the face Of the
world shortage, have mounted rapid
", as it has in countries where no
control exists. AS the American peo-
pie consume upward Of 5000, OOO, O00
pounds annually each cent per pound
increase would cost the people more
than $4,000, 900 year.
%. How can / know whether my
grocer is charging excessive prices
for sugar?
Consult the list of "fair prices'
published in the newspapers or write
directly to the state food administra-
tor or his representative in your Vi
entity.
"a. What penalty is there for the
small retail grocer who is found
guilty Of charging excessive prices?
Wholesalers, all of whom operate
under federal licenses issued by the
food administration, may cut of his
supplies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Aug. 26.-After So
journ Of few weeks here. Mrs.
Frank Henderly and children have re-
turned to their home in Ocala.
Everybody enjoyed the chicken pill
1au and splash party at Stanton last
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. G. ". Albertson drove over
from DeLand last Wednesday, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Violet Albertson. who is making a
short visit with her sister.
The home folks of two Of our sol
der boys, Fred Black and Alton Cog
gin, have received word that they
have arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. R. L. Lytle went to Jackson,
vile on the early train Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Evans and granddaughter,
Miss Lucie Tidwell, from Lakeland,
are visiting their mother and Mrs. w.
T. Kelsey at Stanton.
Mrs. e. Simpson is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. II. Kinball at
Ocala this week.
MI "A. IN O8&uSIVA duu SUNS Wal
colin and Johnny, were visitors in
Ocala Wednesday.
Mrs. w. T. Phillips and children,
Sigmon and Thelma. from Tampa, re-
turned home last Thursday after an
extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.
Sigmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Albertson and
baby daughter spent the day Satur-
Iday in Ocala.
Friends Of Rev. II. E. Gabard are
very glad that he has had such =
pleasant vacation. on visit to his
mother and friends IN Tennessee, and
has arrived here safely once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dreher from
Micanopy visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Sigmon at their home. Oak Grove,
last Wednesday.
The missionary committee Of the
C. E. Society made neat little sum
| at their ice cream sale last Thursday
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
0CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If YOu Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five D0uble-One
or TwO-Seven

partment, Call Five Double-One
or Two-Seven
The Two Births
There are two births; the one when
light
First strikes the new awakened
The other when two souls unite,
And we must count our life from
thence;
When you love me and love you
Then both of us were born anew.
And IN those souls did plant new
powers;
Since when another life we life,
The breath we breathe is his, not
ours;
Love make these young whom age
doth chill,
And whom he finds young. keeps
young still. Cartwright.
Picnic at Silver Springs
One of the most delightful and
thoroughly enjoyable of all the sea-
sons picnics was the one given yes
lterday afternoon at Silver Springs by
Il -
the good people of the Blitchton
lneighborhood in honor of Mrs. Al. L.
1rayson and Miss Grayson OF Ruth
ler1ordtoWn, N. e., who are the adj
mired guests OF Mrs. Fernando FAINT,
and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson Of Tampa,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hammons.
One would have to go far to find q
more sociabie and altogether splen-
did little neighborhood than is to be
found at Blitchton. and this whole
souied, happy community believes in
enjoying its good times together
Fully q dozen cars were filed to
loverfowing and carried the crowd to
the springs on this happy occasion.
dip IN the spring was first on the
program, the water being just cool
enough TO be i11vigorating and enjoy
able. a heavy downpour of rain just
as the magnificent dinner was being
served somewhat marred the after
moons pleasures, but even the thun-
den, lightning and heavy rain were
not sufficient to cast damper upon
the spirits of this merry crowd, with
DR.. Bitch, Mrs. Bitch and Mrs. FAINT,
all OF whom are the soul OF hospital
lty, acting the part Of host and
hostesses with consummate skill as
to make one forget the inconven-
fence. It would be impossible to do
justice to the spread. when the re-
porter had counted seven great dishes
OF fried chicken, chicken purlo, salads
tof every description and every tempt
We .nougnt II Tune 20 set 20 work 70
uo Justlce 70 Ine spread. HOW Wen
We accoInplisned tnls we nardly
,eaiizeu antli MI. Landls niltcn KIND
Nv oHered us me tootnplcks.
supper concluded ana the rag
go 90 = pao - = 49, ~
s'1 n, nau' = .uu e..
~ ST. = NJ, NJ e. - ~ VT IT ~. aI.u
r. Z. -.lle " a'.u uIs an'' r ~ =
80 M =, :. DE ! J. .son, Mss ooI'-
80. 49, NJ :. r - 80 sna .ouL as.u s..s
Rack Mrs. craueor Mise cr.ucor
Mrs q McKav El;zabatb and
Nary Mickey Mrs = 4 Watberbaa
Massrs = ,and;s ard beverly RI;tch
Earl Phillins and last h,t hv No
means least little Miss I Leone and
1 AZ 800, 49,, E,o,,+ a. 1<.,oI-, l;++1..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
SUGAR QUESTIONS
No. 3-Cannins

Is. Why does the food administers
ton at present encourage canning
without sugar?
Because perishable fruits would be
lost If not canned. If fruit is steri-
1ized and air excluded, sugar will not
be needed as preservative and
enough sugar can be added when the
fruit is eaten to make it palatable.
Is. Can JAIME and jellies be made
later when sugar is rnore plentiful?
Yes; from the fruit pulp and juices
that have been sterilized and canned
or bottled without sugar.
II. How small an amount of
sugar can be used in making jams,
jellies and preserves which depend
upon sugar as well as sterilization
for their keeping qualities?
Allow no more than three-fourths
of pound of sweeting to each pound
of fruit. 0ne-haf pound for sweet
fruit is enough.
Ii. Can sugar substitutes be used
in canning?
Yes. Corn sirups and other table
sirups not made from granulated
sugar can be used with sugar. In
some parts of the country suitable
varieties Of canned sirups and sor-
ghums are available for preserving
without adding any sugar.
10. How else may fruits be saved
without the use Of sugar?
Some fruits may be dried; others
may be stored in cool cellar. Fruit
pulp may be evaporated to . paste,
thus concentrating the natural fruit
sugar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28

E. Harris. former editor of the Ocala
Banner, and Mrs. Harris. and Of DIR.
~. NJ Gross of Miami Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris win probably bring their lit
tie daughter to Ocala early in the
season, and will spend the winter In
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. S. "a. Bitch were
made happy yesterday by the arrival
|of letter from their SON, Lands,
who is stationed at Charleston. He
gives the following information in re-
gard to his target range practice:
Fifteen bullseyes out of twenty shots
from the 200, 300, 400 and 500-yard
lines. A total of "a out of possible.
In rapid fire had the rifles changed
on me and didn't get to try it out, and
only made 81, but that qualified me
with some to spare" Mr.. Bitch is
enjoying his work and is in the best
of health. He sends regards to all
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris arrived
home yesterday afternoon fronA a
lovely visit to their daughter, Mrs.
l. A. Sheppard, in Chicago. They
were joined in Atlanta by their SON,
Lieut.. Frank Harris, who has just re-
Gently received his commission, and
will enjoy ten days furlough with
his parents and sisters here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris had a magnificent trip. It
is uncertain whether their daughter,
Mrs. Sheppard, will come to Florida
this winter. she having not yet made
her plants, but her son, Master Har-.
ris Powers. will spend the winter
here.
Mr.. Ernest Colby left this after
noon for Chicago, where he will con-
suit physician. He will then go to
Milwaukee, Wis, having accepted q
position as principal Of school in .
suburb Of that city. Mr.. Colby win
be greatly missed in Ocala, where
during his residence he has made a
host Of friends by his accommodating
land pleasing manner. The best wishes
|of his friends go with him.
aips
Lieut.. M. L. Mershon. recently
commissioned, arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Camp Gordon,
where he has been attending officers
training CAMP. for q short stay with
his mother. Mrs. Belle Mershon, at
their home on Fort King avenue. He
/ il receiving q cordial welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: Pathe News. Wallace Reid
and Kathlyn Williams in s1The Things
We Love-"
Thursday: William s. Hart in "The
Tiger Man. Mutt and Jeff.
Friday: Pathe News. Enid Bennett
in The Vamp."
Saturday: The Official War Pic
lures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets II
the K. Of p. hall at 8 p. n. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
soverelgns are always welcome.
r. w. Whitesides, G. G.
Chas. Il. Sage. Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. ~, /. O. @. F..
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor OF
the. Star Office building at 8 O'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
L. 81. Pillans, N. G.
M. NJ. Little. SecretarY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
LIMITED SERVICE MAN

Marion county is called upon to
furnish one limited service man to be
entrained for Camp Green, Charlotte,
N. C. August 30th. 1918. Who WIN
volunteer?
Local Board for Marion County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
KNIGHTS on PYTHIAs

Ocala Lodge NO. Is. Conventions
held every Monday evening ct
1t the Castle Hall, over the James
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welconae
10 visiting brothers
Fl. B. Baxter, C. G.
ChAs. x. Sa9e. e. Of r S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. %, o. e. s.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings Of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, w. II.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28

fconeluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-28
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

N. M. Little, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15
The Duty of the Hour.

II is n dull mind indeed that is not
more or less bewildercd by the fast
crowding developments and respon-
sibilities of these strange and won
derful times. The events OF the past
four years haze been Of such tremen-
dous magnitude and there has been
such a change in social and political
conditions throughout the world that
no man can clearly face even In
general way what is likely to happen
next.
According to our view the greatest
problems OF the entire world hinge on
the relations between capital and Ia
Dor. employer and employe, producer
and consumer, and while these prob
lens are not all acute in this particu-
lar part of the world. sooner or later
they will be pressing here also unless
they are properly adjusted in the
meantime without pressure.
No man lives for himself or within
himself. 1t is incumbent upon those
ever nature, whether of intellectual,
moral. spiritual or material to share
those blessings as well as he may with
the less fortunate. He owes this to
himself as well as to others and fall
ure Of duty In this regard Is response
BILE for more suffering and sorrowing
high and low than is any other one
cause.
And how are these things to he
more surely brought about. 1t is easy
provided the people can be persuaded
to use the means. The key to the
problem lies in the school house. There
people are taught to think and to
think rightly. From there comes most
OF the glory that is Americas today.
even the military glories that have just
been won In Europe. And II we would
develop and expand this glory we
must develop and expand our educa-
tional system. We must begin at once
to expend dollars where we have been
cxpending cents. Every parent must
make every sacrifice to see that his or
her children secure every educational
that is secured by other
children, and where the task is too
much for the parent the stale must
give its assistance.
And in order that the state may as
sist everybody. everybody must assist
the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

While from all information to be
obtained up to this time there appears
to he no doubt of the fact that Will
liam Hohenzollern the ex-kaiser Is
now in Holland, the exact facts as to
what part ne may have had in con-
ncction with the armistice. or how he
took his leave Of his high position as
supreme ruler of the German empire
are not clear There Is n story that
Immediately after the signing Of the
|armiStice, whether the same was
signed by him or representatives he
started for the Allied lines with the
intention of surrenderinS to the Brit
ish: but was headed off by the Ger
man revolutionarics and turned back
into Holland. The Dutch government
is represented as being in a quandary
us to what to do with him. whether to
intern him, banish him or turn him
over to the Allies. Wherever he is,
however, SO long as he is alive. the
Allies will get him when they want
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-15

was that the mutiny grew out OF the
return Of the submarine boats which
had been recalled some days previous.
,y,,b the return of these boats 1t de-
veloped that the losses to the heet mao
been much greater than had been
renresented. and 1t was this that
caused the dissatisfaction. But this
information has not been confirmed
Most Of the warships. however, took
the sea in command Of rebeuious sail
ors who sent out wireless messages 70
all other sailors Of the feet to resist TO
the death such humiliating terms as
had been agreed to by the German
h,gb command. These messages were
picked up by the British and French
wireless. Dispatches say that as the
rebellious ships steamed Off they were
fred upon by other ships. Anyhow
there is no doubt OF the fact that a
large part Of the German fleet LETT
with the avowed intention Of not CIV
ing I'D. The armistice conditions pro-
vide that these warships must be de-
Iivered on or before next Sunday and
II they have not surrendered or do not
surrender in the meantime. the Allied
fleets will take steps TO capture or de-
stroy them.