davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
ROBERT F. PUTNAM

RYE, N. Y, Oct. 23-Rohert Faulk
ner Putnam thlrty-s x years old treas
and the New York and Knickerbocker
Press New Rochelle. N. Y. d ed o,day
from pneumonia follow ng influenza, at
the home of his mother. Mr. Frances
Putnam, Orchard Avenue. He was a
sr9duate of Harvard C5 and mem
Der Of the Harvard Club. His father
was the late John B shop Putnam He
leaves his mo her and two brothers
Vlctorr Haven Putnam and George Pal
mer Putnam.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Women Asked to Help
Instruct Crippled Children

An appeal Tor women volunteers to
act as visitors and instructors of Grip
pied chi dren was made yesterday by
the Federation of Associations Of Grip
pes, through its president, Doug as c.
McMurtic.
Two hours weekly with one child is the
extent of the serv c. called for and the
project is designed to afford educa-
tional advantages to the "shut-i ms" "
Spec al training as a teacher is not re-
quired App 31l Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
$37, ,26I Raised IL,
Day for Hospital
Campaigners Seek 100000 for
New York Inarmary for
Women and Children

The first rally luncheon of the cam
paign to raise 5000 900 in ten DAYS sor
the New York Infrmary for Women
and Children was held yesterday at
the Hotel McApin, headqua ters Of
the campaign. 1t was announced the
total receipts for the first day am unit
ed TO $37 261.l2.
Miss Gracn Parker national COM
mandant of the National Lea ue for
Women's Service. said America was
en- just beginning to realize what
the work of her women ctors and
rurses has meant in the present war
and this campaign was essentially war
work
Three hundred and ten volunteers
are working in thirty-one teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
breaking the Solid South
Women Collect Keys
10 Make Munitions

ne key to Berlin may b, an
old discarded bronze thing lying
around the house. for all anybody
knows. for d keys, bronze and iron
are now being asked for as the
newest aid toward winning the war.
THIS latest pan was make known
yesterday by the Stage Womens War
Relief in requesting the public to
turn into the organization all out-of-
date keys, these to be so d as raw
material for munitions to the gov
ernmcnt and the proceeds 70 be used
by the S. W. W. r. The campaign
to col ect the keys is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary Jessup
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Women Are Floorwalkers
War Has Opened New Avenue
for Workers in Stores

The Department of Labor reports
that women are rapidly superseding
men as floorwalkers in many stores in
large American cities.
The Industrial Welfare Committee
of the State of Warrington is coasiJ-
ering whe her women should be EN-
p'oyed at night. The industrial needs
of the state will be careful studio d
to guide the decision. A recommends
ton of the war emergency conference
fixing the minimum wage Of women at
Sl3 20 for q six day week of not more
than forty-eight hours has been ac-
ceptcd
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Public Bids Demanded

The C.,y Cluo made public yesterday
Il letter to Mayor Hylan protesting
against the reported p an of the Park
Department to release the Casino in
Central Park to its present tenant with
out public bidding. The va ue of com
petitive bidding the City Club point
cut, VS. Illus rated recently in the
lie sing o. the Clarcmont restauran
for A II uch larger sum than had been
paid for it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Third Camounage Training
Course for Women to ODer

The National League for Women's
Service announces Il third course in
camouf age training for wcm n wi |
begin Tuesday, October 20. Recruits
for the course are now being regis
tered at the headquarters of the
league. E57 Madison Avenue.
The training inc udes military drill.
pistol practice, first aid photo .rar hy
and marine camouf age, in addition to
field days for oxper m .nts in mllitar-
c mou age. The I'm States Sh'p.
ping Board has loaned Benr mo to
assist with the instruction in m7rin.
camouf G.. Three women of the first
Camouf ace Corps, orrani ed by the
league last April, are now working
in h Nav'' Camouflage Department
at Wash ngton.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN

POUGNKEEPSiE Oct. 90 Joseph F.
O'Brlen, for. y-thlee years old, former
City Clerk Of YoAkers, died 10 day in a
h h,spi al here Of menta. aiiment He
began his political career as an Alder
manic page AMI success .veiy served
as Deputy Clery. Ci Clerk and
secretary to former Mayor J. r..
Demon. He held city offices for
twenty-five years. He was q Demo
crat and an ELK. He leaves wife
and two children
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
JACOB D. H. BERGErs

Jacob D. II. Bergen, Of the Brooklyn
real estate firm of j. d. II. Bergen &
Son died Tuesday from pneumonia at
his home, GA Sixth Street, Brooklyn.
He was born scventy-two years ago Oh
a farm owned by his fnther, ct what
is now Hoyt and S'ckett Streets, Brook
lyn. His ancestors had lived near
the since 1868. His widow, two sons
and daughter survive him. Funeral
services will be held at the home at
$3.50 n. NJ to q Nv
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
GABRIEL SUAREZ

Funeral services were he'd yesterday
at the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
n'ent for Gabriel Suarez, son of the
President of Colombia DR.. A. Rueda
Colomb AN Con III said that Pres dent
Suarez hoped to come to the United
States to take his sons body home. Dr.
c rios Urueta. Colombian Minister to
the I'm ted States, attended the ser
vices The young man died October IA
from intluonZa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

facturers of New York. died in = hospital
at Nancy, France, Of pneumonia on Octo-
Der II. according to a telegram re
ceived mere. He vas engaged in Y. NJ
<. A. war work overseas. His ster Mrs
Nathaniel Webb, who recently enl sted
IN the Red Cross unit. arrived in France
two days before hey br 9TH er died. He
is survived by enc brother and four
sisters. He was Iorty wears old
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
JAMES &. SEWARD

James B. Seward. who mad been en-
gagged in the hosiery trade in this city
for many Yeas. died Monday at his
home, 1874 Pa :lic Street. Brconlyn. He
was born in Sullivan. N. H., August II,
ls49. At tn tine of his death he had
reen connected for fifteen wears with
James Jamison & Co. His widow sur-
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Inquiry Ordered to Fix
Wearing AopareI Price.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.- -Investga-
tor nrorar"to'y t. fixing prices on
common art cles of wearing apparel
are being conducted by representa-
tlves Of the var Gus retail associa-
tlo1s Chairman Barurh of the War
INDUSTRIES BOARD sa;d tod day.
After the retailers have comp etod a
set of recommended ons the subject
will be discussed with manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Whole Nation ToRe
Asked at Christmas
10 Join Red Cross
Davison's Report
Sets Forth Years Vast
Accomplishment
1926, 100000 Raised
Membership Includes Fourth
of Population, but Greater
Effort Is Needed

The record which the American Red
CrosS has made for itself in the last
twelve mOnths-the most tremendous
year in the organizations history-is
set forth in the annual report OF the
Red Cross War Council, signed by
Henry P. Dawson, chairman, and is
sued yeste day
One-fourth of the entire population
of the United States is INC uded in the
organizations membership. During
the last year they have blough. to the
society, through paid in gifts and
? eugcs, net toii! oi :.t least S325,-
100000.
The membership of the Red Cross
IS divided rs foljows American Red
ross. 20,6l6,1 ,103; Junior Red Cross,
o'Vo0'QOO. UP to in y l Of this year
theae persons pr yduced 22i 2S2 S3S
aro m cles of an estimated value of $44,-
600 900.
Relief In Ten Countries
Some eight mil on women are en-
gagged in canteen work and the pro-
duction of re ief supp les here. These
materials and ether a.d are distrlb-
u'cd by the organization in ten coun-
trles-the United States, Eng and,
r france, Belgium, Italy, Switzer and,
walestinc' Greece, Russia and Siberia.
ne Red tross also has Representa-
tiVes in Serola, Denmark and Madeira
IN france a4one more than 5000 per-
sons WI be working for tie society
ny the first of ne com ng year.
ihls IS me bare outline Of wat the
nea of0ss has accomp, ,.shed during the
1919. TO be able to meet these satis-
tac,oriiy it is necessary that ali Amer
lca get behind the ~rganization. In
ne hoJe OF acc mplishng this end a
membership drive will be conducted at
Shr. stmas time, during which it is
hoped 70 enrcll 100000 OCO persons.
our Red Cross" says Mr.. Dawson
10 ~ ms message. rs extending relief to
the armies and navies of our allies.
we are t Id by those best informed in
me countries of our allies that the
efforts of your Red Cross to aid the
SO. dicrs and to sustain the morale Of
especially in France and Italy, have
constituted very real factor in win
ming the war.
Factor in National Life
What the Red Cross NAV be called
upon to do in the fut.her course of The
war or with the coming OF vc1ory
peace and reconst, uc.ion it would be
lule TO attempt to pro 9nesy. But your
great organization, IN very tru.n 'tne
mobi lied heart and pirit # the who e
American people, has shown itself
equa TO any call ready to respond to
any emeig ncy. We cannot bus believe
that This wonderful spirit which SER
vice in end for the Red Cross las
evoked in this war is destined to be-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Queens Has Policewoman

Pc ice Comm ssioner Enright has
appointed the first pol.cewomqn for
Quvs"s. She is Mrs. Is9baN a Nc
Car.'...-. widow of Lieutenant William
"BuN" Mccarthy At present she is
ass rg Detective Sergeant Isabel a
Goodwin in probation work. The new
Iol cewoman viii have under her
jursdict on ! matters pertaining to
the welfare Of girls and Young women.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Bacon-Herrlck Engagement

Mr.. ard Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon.
OF 1875 East Thirty n N h Street. an
nourcn,d Yesterday the engagement of
Their daughter. Pauline, to Lieutenant
HAr f Herr cz U S. N. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Herrick. of Lawrence.
Long Island. and % West T velf4h
Street, III city. Lieutenant Herrick
is on du'y in foreign waters. He was
graduated fr m Yale in 1912 and is a
er ndson of the late General Lawrence
of Lawrence. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
MONSIGNOR P. F. STAGNI

MONTREAL, Oct 23.-Tnc death in
home OF Monsignor p. f. Stagni, who
r",o "as aLos,oi.c delegate to Canada from.
1'lo t. l9lG. was announced in advices
received here TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
WILLIAM p M'CORD

GREENWICH. Conn. DC 90. Will
,afn "a n = McSord, son of the late Wi liam
msoord. Of Greenwich. and formerly
Mec0rd compaSy, iron and steel manu-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Blame for Budget
Increase Laid at
Door of Teachers
Their Organization Called
"Political Union," Weld
ing "Undue influence"
Real Estate Men Kick
Opposed to Constant Raising
of Board of Educators
Appropriation From City

Protests against he S24810S.4S7 bud
get of the Hylan admins ration were
again voiced yesterday by business men
at the third hearing. Charges of need
less extravaganza were made against
the lily an administration.
Edward P. Doyle, on behalf of the
Real Estate Boards budget commit ee,
declared the constant increase in the
appropriation for the Department Of
Educaflon was due to the orgaaza ion
of school teachers. which he character
lzed as close politica union domnat-
ing the schools and influ nciny unduly
the state and local legislative bodies.
But despite he protests tn budget.
larger by nearly Sio,0O0,00O than that
Of the las. Mitchell budget which
Mayor Hylan aAd his associates char
acterlzed as wanton extcavagant
when seeking electjon-will 20 through
IN its present form, according TO we
INFORMED sources IN the CITY Hall.
Mr.. Doye oegan his tack by saw
ing that real estate men and others in
terested vital.y in the city's expendi
lures were pleased when the tentative
tudset was pu. forth, which md. Gated
on.y an increase Of s6.00V,OO0 over the
last budget.
Opposes Educational Increases
Since the adoption of the tentative
budget. increases nave been :.,-,yed
wn ch bring the budget up to practi
cally $lO,0O0.000 more tnan the budget
lor 1873 continued Mr.. Doyle. al
thoush the Contro Ter repeated stated
tnat ne was opposed to giving he
Board of Education more than 40
mills al owed bv law, the Board of
y Innate has allowed more than So
ne Rea- Estate Board feels that at
this rime it shou cali attention to
the rapidly increasing cost of the De-
partment Of Educa ion. In 1903 the
amount appropriated for the Depart
ment of Education was s26,712.s93;
in 1912, $33,849.s .s19: in 1916, s42.512.,
o9o.. and in 1919, $45.120.000. Tn is
an increase in ten years of about SIS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
MRS. LILLE JONES EARLE

Mrs LII c Jones Earle, wid ,w of the
Iate T brIsadier Genera. Ferdinand P.
earle died yeste day at Roosevelt Hos
plVai She was seventy-fvs years d
ana mad been in poor health for al
trolley acc dent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

y J. BESSIE CYtyrn~, .
{iVEP SIP sin.,s; cha s:
sway and s6th s.; Mack. Dmn,.;, NIT s, "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.

To see the tfnge of healthy bloom
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, tinafact to
feel your best, day In and day outss just
try inside-bathing every morning. for
one week.
Before breakfast each dayY drink a
glass Of real hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate I'm it as a
harmless means of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste.
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentarys canal before putungt more
food .into1the stomach .TheYaction of
hotlwater and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully I'd
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for break
fast
A quarter pound OF limestone pnos-
plate will cost very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, SO hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week Of inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better In every way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
ter we will like IL"

ter we will like it,
Wilson has the greatest opportu-
nifty ever presented to a man to make
his name Immortality bringing about
peace in the world" he went on. 1--WE
feel now that he Is not our friend, but
friendly to the allies, but nevertheless
he may be able to see that IL this war
is prolonged indefinitely 1t will mean
the destruction Of all the nations in
volved in it Do you think there is
any possibility of America entering
the WARP
THAT, Of course, will depend, your
excellency," answered, upon devel-
opments. I don't believe my country
is anxious to fight, but I'm quite sure
out of 1t If our rights as a neutral
nation are not respected"
1--WE certainly don't like the way
Hughes has been talking on the
stump" declared the reichskanzler.
did you hear any of his speeches or
any Of Wilson's?
said had had no opportunity to
hear any of the campaign speeches,
but that / had followed them In the
newspapers.
"Well, did you gather from what
you read that the American people
want to see peace in Europe or do
they want the war to 60 on so they
can continue to make fortunes out
Of it?
Again l replied that was certain
our country would never be Influenced
by such sordid considerations as were
implied in the reichskanzler's question,
but that If the right kind Of peace
could be brought about the whole
country would eagerly embrace 1t.
The subject of the U-boat campaign
was never mentioned and it was not
until several months later when the
submarine warfare was started again
on a greater scale than ever that
realized that the whole purpose of
this interview was to ascertain If they
could, without telling me their inten-
tons, who was the candidate, Hughes
or Wilson, who would be least dam
gerous to them If more American YES
sells were sunk in the ruthless sub
marine campaign they were then con-
templating.
The election was drawing close; 1t
was necessary to notify Won Berns-
torff of Potsdam's preference the kai-
ser believed that perhaps he held the
deciding ballot In his hand in the
shape Of the German-American vote
and he didn't know how to cast it.
Hence the eagerness with which they
Intercepted me upon my return from
the 'front.'
The interview with the reichskanZler
and the fact that it was instigated by
the kaiser indicated to me that Amer
lea occupied most important place
In the kaiser's plans. When, few
months later, we declared war against
Germany, however, all the kaiser's
planning and plotting of years col
lapsed. The edifice he had been sc
confidently erecting came crashing to
the ground because it was built upon
false foundation. How elementary
was his expectation that his efforts to
win the friendship of the United
States in time of peace could avail
him anything in the face of his bar
barrie methods Of making war!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today: Fighting in France" a
great six-reel feature, taken by
order of the French general staff and
loaned by the French government to
the New York World for production
in the United States and Canada.
Mutt and jeff.
Friday: Pauline Frederick in "Her
Final Reckoning" Pathe News.
Saturday: Official war pictures
Eileen Percy and FRANKLIN Farnum
in "The Eempty Cab"
Monday: Emmy Wehlen in "The
House of Gold"
Tuesday: Madge Kennedy in "The
Service Star"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
Notice, Eastern Stars

Ocala Chapter No. 90, o. E. S., will
hold its first regular meeting since
the summer vacation at Yonge's hall
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. This is spec
ial flag night and an excellent pro-
gram has been planned by the COM
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lucas
and Mrs. H. S. Wesson. All members
are urged to be present as plans for
the school of instruction are to be
made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

Rev. w. H. Wrighton will preach
for the citizens of the Martel COM
munity Sunday Afternoon at a o'clock.
Sunday evening Rev. Wrighton will
conduct a patriotic service at the
Baptist church in this city, the text
for his sermon being "Why Pray for
Victory?" The choir will have a
patriotic song service, to be concluded
by singing the "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

Mr.. W. w. Harris and family re-
turned Tuesday night from Daytona
Beach, where they spent month
delightfully."-, the last two weeks of
their stay being exceptionally pleas
ant. The beach was crowded with
visitors, the closing summer season
being greatly enlivened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

Blackburn during his stay in Ocala,
and has made many friends here
who hope he will return TO Ocala for
another summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

When the baby of today asks you
what you did in this war, will you tell
him that you did not keep your war
savings pledge?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
BUYING COTTON

Mr.. H. w. Tucker is in the market
for seed cotton. He will buy all the
farmers will bring to him. 9-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

Is your word to Uncle Sam and his
soldiers good? Then prove it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12
Continued Tomorrow

Back the boys. Make good your war
savings pledge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12


1917 Levy
General Fund
Uncollected
August list. 1888 1922
Licenses collected HOO
Total :. ..s 1.4o3.22
BY depository
receipt .... 1896
Balance uncollected
Aug. 3lst. 1913. 1.219.36
Forfeiture Fund
UncoIlected ..-..s 5zZ.OS
By depository
receipt --.-... of.oz
Balance unsolicited 457 &c
County Road Fund
UncOllected .....S 5,O46.S0
By depository
receipt 626.s2
Balance unsolicited 4.42O.28
Outstanding
Indebtedness Fund
Uncollected -..--s 1.740.32
By depository
receipt 216O7
Balance uncollected 1,524.25
Agricultural Fund
Uncollected -...S 348.08
By depository
receipt 1922
Balance unsolicited 3O4 IS
Sub-Road District
No. Fund
Uncollected ....S f24.13
By depository
receipt IA
Balance unsolicited 1869
County school Fund
Uncollected ....-s 5,191.33
By depository
receipt --.--- oo5-ol
Balance uncollected 5.1ss32
Sub-SchoOI
Districts Fund
UncolIected IS 3.3ss14
BY depository
receipt w 303s5
Balance unsolicited 3.0e419
Poll Taxes
Uncollected =. .S1,O9e.00
By depository
receipt :. -. 1900
Balance uncollected $500
STATE OF FLORIDA
MARION COUNTY
l, P. Fl. Nugent, clerk circuit court,
hereby certify that the above IS true
and correct statement Of the tax collec-
tors account with Marion county and
the sub-school districts, as the same
appears on the books in my office
Witness my hand and official seal
this 4th day of September, A. d. 1918
(SeaD P. H NUGENT
| Clerk Circuit Court
By I. R Tramme1l. Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-12

COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
w. w. STRIPPING, Tax Collector, In Ac~
count with Marion County, for the
Collection of Taxes
1917 Levy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-House No. 100 Muse
St, 10 rooms. bath. electric lights, all
modern conVeniences. Central loca-
Hurley. 1857.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-18
Death Claims Beautiful Girl

The entire community was grief
stricken last Friday night when it be
came known that Miss Mary Goslin,
had died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Goslin, at FEEDER
alsburg. She had been sick for ten
days with pneumonia. She was "a
years of age.
Miss Goslin graduated with honors
from the fredericksburg High School,
received the validictory, and ana
next year graduated in Baltimore at
Strayer's Business College. She was
lovely girl, the pride of her pa
|rents, brothers and sister. Her great
love for her mother was but one of
the many fine womanly traits which
she possessed. Her place in the
community will be hard to fill; in
fact, she will be missed by all who
love her A lovely character has
gone; her sister has lost a compan-
! ion whom she will never cease to
miss, and the mother has lost the one
to whom she looked for much COM
fort. Others less worthy are permit
ted to travel on life's pathway, but
we would not undertake to find out
the ways of Providence, being con-
tent with the thought that the Good
God knoweth what is best for His
children. A FRIEND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-18

FOR SAILS eight weeks old Berk-
shire pigs, weight 81 TBS. each. Apply
DR.. Thomas w. Spranklin Cambridge.
Phone 52S-M. 1S-6t.