davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performed Sunday evening at the
Methodist parsonage at 1880 o'clock
when Rev Smith Hardin united the
hearts and hands of Mr.. Frederick
Coles Cochran and Miss label Pad,
gett of Palatka The couple with sew,
eral friends and two of Miss Padgett's
sisters motored over from Palatka
early in the day presumably especial
ly to be married in this city. Mr..
Cochran is in his home town on fur
Tough and the happy elimination of
his romance will indeed be Of very
great interest to all of his friends in
that city and elsewhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
Marriaae Announcement Received

The following announcement cards
were received in Ocala Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs Richard r, Lampkin
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Isabel, to Mr. Joseph Hunter NAL
lett On Friday, the nineteenth Of
July, nineteen hundred and eighteen,
Jacksonville, Florida At home, 107
East Third street, Jacksonville. Fla
Mr. Mallett, the young groom, was
born in Ocala and spent the first few
years of his life here He is the only
son Of the late J. H, Mallett Of this
city and Mrs Mamie s Mallett. now
OF Jacksonville. For several years
past the young groom has been a val
ued attache in the office of Messrs.
Mucklow and Ford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

A letter of recent date received
from Mr.. Geo. (Tinker) Newsom,
gives the gratifying information OF
that splendid boys good health and
active employment in an airplane
station in far away Lreyand Mr.
Newson says the summer is wonder
full over there and the twilight OF
the evenings last until eleven o'clock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
MEETING or MARION COUNTY
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Marion County Merchants Asso,
citation will be held this morning at
ten O'Clock at the Temple theatre
and it is hoped that every member of
the association who can possibly do
do will be in attendance
Clarence Camp,
Marion County Food Administrator
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mr. Delbert Haskell formerly of
Belleview, who has been in Cuba for
the past year and who since return
ing to this country has been in At
lanta, joined his wife in this city.
about a week ago. Mr.. Haskell is ex-
pecting to return to Cuba in few
weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Ensign Clifton Long will close his
six weeks school of instruction Of
which he is leader. at Annapolis to-
morrow, and in all probability he will
be sent to the Pacific coast. Mrs,
Long, who is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Little, will join
her husband as soon as he is definite
ly located.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mrs. T. B. Shocks returned to her
home at Weirsdale yesterday after
noon after delightful week spent
in the city with Mrs. A. E Nicely
monds on South Lime street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
TO KAISER WILHELM!

We have wronged no race.
We have robbed no land,
We have ner oppressed the weak
And this il the face Of heaven
Is the nObler thing to speak
America
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Ocala friends of Mrs. H. F. Watt,
who has been quite sick with rheu,
matism during the summer, have just
received the gratifying news that she
is now entirely we'll again. Mrs
Watts host of friends in this city will
learn with pleasure that she expects
to spend the winter at her home in
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mrs. Raiford Simmons and daugh-
Mrs. Futch. arrived yesterday from
st. Petersburg, where Mrs. Simmons
has been as her daughters guest for
some weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mr.. Hugh Geiger departed on Tues
day afternoon for Meridian, Conn, af-
ter a delightful visit at home with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Geiger is
doing government service in Connecti-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mrs. Foxworth and Mrs. Thompson
of Belleyiew were shopping IN tie
city on Monday and greeting their
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mr.. Carl Short departed Friday for
somewhere to enter upon his duties in
the navy. Mr. Short is a brother to
Mrs Troy Hall Of Sunlmerfeld and
OcaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

A great number of Ocala's older
citizens remember Mr.. J. NJ. B0ynton
formerly Of the Mccall and Boynton
Furniture Co. in this city long ago.
On yesterday Mr.. c. V. Roberts re-
ceived the sad communication of Mr.,
Boyntons death on the 18th last at
his home in Vantura Cha Mr.. Boyn-
ton had amassed a fortune in the home
of his adoption and was counted as
one of the big inanciers of the state
of California, where he located about
the same time with number Of Ocala
men, Mr. VIII Spar and Mr.. and Mrs
Harter and Mr. Ernest Spar, all OF
whom have risen to great success in
their various avocations. Mr.. Boyn'
ton is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Pearl, formerly of Spar.
and a sister, Mrs B. c. Harter of
Tampa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mr.. Edward Weathers and sister
in-law, Mrs. Potter of Emathla, were
visitors to our city on Saturday, COM
bining business with pleasure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up to IS dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry, Check sent by return mail
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap
prevail of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Speciality, Dept. A, 20O7 s. 5th St.
Philadelphia, Pa-5-3-6tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

Mrs A. D. Fort and two daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Helen, of Pal
metto, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Morrison.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02
JOHN STETSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN. HUXLEY. Pho. LID. President
neIaOd Florida
DeLand. Florida
SEND NOW FOR CATALOGl


THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT degrees Master Arts and
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR MgnTwentyone depas
mentin
THE COLLEGE OF LAw-Graates practice in Florida without sr
THE COLLEGE ENGINEERING in engineering
o
COLLEGE TEAcHERs-Especiany
BUSINESS Banking Bookkeeping
Typewriing
THE AcA0EMY-Prepares for all high grade colleges.
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTs-For boys young men
THE SCHOOL OF ARTS
Special Attention S Called TO
cultural Chemistry, Mineraogy, Geology
PreMeda course-Physology
Histology Zoology. Chem
sry Organic Chemistry Qualitative and Quantate Chemistry.
Religious
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-08-02

cut, but Is to volunteer in the navy
soon. He is one Of Ocala's splendid
young men and deserves every sue,
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
COFFEE FIRMS UNDER CHARGE,

Twenty-taree tea and coffee COM
panies were charged by the Federal
Trade Commission in formal complaints
filed today with violating the Federal
Trade Commission act by trying to obtain
patronage through giving coupon, or
90, titcates Reasonable in prices Of IN.
equal value. the distribution Of which
10 determined by lot.
Buddha Tea Company, A. L. Mara a.
Co. and Thomas c. jenkins, Ptttsburrh.
Pa; Enterprise Coffee Company. Hsr.
risburg. Pa: Sioux Falls Coffee and
Spice Company. Sioux Falls. s. D.; r.
L. Gerhart Company and N. s. Miller
COMPANY. Lancaster. Pa: J. S. Elliott
Cofce Company. MELVILLE. Pa: Grocers'
Coffee Company and Climax CofYec and
baking Powder Company. indianapolis,
Ind G. u. Kenny conpany and Lever.
ing Coffee Company. baltimore. Md:
Valley City Mills. Saginaw. Mimi; j.
H. Allen 4 Co. st. Paul. MINI; John.
son Layne Coffee Company and Roth
Mo-; William 8. Scull Company. cam,
den. N. j.: A. Ethsridgs 4 Co, Rome.
IN: ri F. ". Hinx 4 Sons and q. r,
Wsbatsr Company. Cinolnnati, Ohio:
nsnnegiller Grocery Company. Canton.
Ohio: G. F. Bowser Company aad Rice
Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
FRENCH CAST DOUBTS
. ON RUSSIAN MONARCHY
Reports Of Revolt in Russia Are
Ascribed by Press to German
Propagandists.

Recent reports coming from Finland
through Copenhagen that revolt in
Petrograd had resulted in the restora-
ton of the monarchy emanated from
Berlin. in the opinion Of some French
newspapers.
The French public is advised to ac-
cept the news with great caution since
1t has not been substantiated by late
reports either from Finland or Moscow
or by the allied ministers in sweden.
The Petit Journal writes:
prudence should all the more be fol-
lowed in this matter because 1t is to
the greatest interest of the Germans
that troubles should arise In ,Petro-
grad to justify an intervention. for
which they are ready. Their divisions
which are fighting with the Firms are
already at Viborg. situated on the
north bank Of the gulf, a hundred or so
kilometers from the Russian capital.
Finally it must be remembered that the
German minister at Stockholm has been
paign in favor Of monarchist restor-
alton in Russia. All that would ex-
plain. If explanations were necessary,
the eagerness of the Berlin govern
ports. which serve its designs and in
trigues.
THE representatives Of the allies at
Stockholm whisper not a word of it.
me MOSCOW radios OF the 18th are
equally silent. News from Helsingfors
was received yesterday, which makes
no allusion to the serious event in
Petrograd."
The Matin says: 1.-THE news that q
monarchist movement has broken out
in Petrograd should be received with
great caution. What matters is that
this news, although ascribed to tele-
grams coming from Stockholm and
Finland, in short. reaches US from Ber-
lin and more accurately from vii.
helmstrasse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR u. S.
SEEMS NOW ALMOST ASSURED
Resolution to Adopt Star Spangled Banner
Pending in the House of Representatives.
History and Comparisons

sidered by many unsuitable Tor OH
cial recognition because its melody is
identical with that of England's God
Save the King" Yankee Doodle" al
Vars. is thought too light. and in the
south, at least, is unfortunately be-
lieved to carry note of secionalism
Dixie Sectional, Like Yankee Doodle
The majestic Battle Hymn of the Re.
public" musicians claim. falls short of
the standard, while 1.-The Red. White
and Blue" rally Round the Flag" and
others also are said to be unsuitable
"Dixie," although carrying powerful
emotional appeal. is acknowledged TO
be peculiarly the song OF the south.
Banner has been adversely criticised
because its wide range makes Its sing
ing difficult for the average crowd.
Yet. its appeal has increased through
a century to the point where 1T would
be difficult to displace it in the affec-
tions Of the American people. The
words. written under the stress OF
strong patriotic emotion, express septi-
ments that are the bulwark of the
nations pride.
Spangled Banner" had been appointed
emissary. from the town of Marl-
boro in Maryland to the British COM
mander to procure the release OF cap
tured Marlboro physicians. HIS mis-
sion was successful. but Key was de-
tanned a few days until the enemy
could launch the attack on Baltimore.
From the deck of the British vessel.
he watched shot and shell rain on the
ramparts Of Fort McHenry through the
day and night, and in the poem he ex-
presses his citation when he saw the
flag still waving at dawn.
An effective musical vehicle for the
poem was found in the jovial old Brit
ish song, "Anacreon in Heaven" the
of which is in controversy.
DR.. Samuel Arnold popularity is believed
to have composed "Anacreon." and the
resolution now before Congress pro-
vides that the music as written by him
shall be used Anacreon. to whom the
song was inscribed, has been char
acterized as one Of Greece's most brill
liant but bibulous lyric poets. His
statue, erected in Athens after his
death, represented him in a state Of
vinous hilarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

GERS Club. Then they will BE- con.
Quoted through the association build.
ing.
The dedication program will begin u
3 o'clock and will be preceded by .
concert by tho 10th Regiment Band.
officer OF the camp. will preside.
william Knowles Cooper, war work
secretary for the Washington district,
will make the formal presentations %
the building to the camp and II will be
accepted by Gen. LeJeune.
The post chaplain. e. B., Niver, will
offer the dedicatory prayer and the
regimental chaplain. 7. B. Thompson,
will speak briefly on the way the Army
chaplains and the Y. NJ. c. A. workers
cooperate.
Gilbert Wilson. camp sopg leader.
will contribute solos.
Washingtonians are invited to attend
the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
TO SPEAK At QUANTICO
Will Be Guest Of Home at the Dedi.
cation Of z. N. G. A. Build
ing Tomorrow.

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. will be the
principal speaker and the guest of
honor at Quantico tomorrow for the
dedication of the new Y. NJ. c. A build
ing there.
Mr.. Rockefeller will be accompanied
to Washington and later to Quantico
by Harold I. Pratt. chairman Of the
eastern department Y. NJ. CA. war
work council. and by Herbert p Lans-
dale. executive secretary. and other
prominent men of New York interested
in the associations war work.
The party will leave Washington at
1915 o'clock tomorrow. morning for
Quantico. They will inspect the rifle
range and have luncheon at the on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
NY FRAZIER HUNT.
CHAPTER XVI

Private Sandy Splits was sitting on
the bench in the big hall of our bar
rucks looking at the pictures in lot
Of old magazines that had been sent US
soldiers by the kind people of America.
wish 1 was home working in the
Old Mans store" Sandy conhded. mo
women here, no girls, no dances. no
chance to even kid a dame. Whatcha
mean-this is the life?"
Sandy went on thumbing his maya
zine. but pretty soon he stopped short
and sort of gasped for breath. Say,
Danny, Jockey at this he whispered.
Then he read this pome. written on the
cover:
II a soldier boy reads this
Who wants to have a soldier Sis
Let him write q word or two
And he shall have a girl named Sue.
"And say. here's her address and
everything" Sandy went on. "Oh. boy,
me for this Sue dame. Watch my work
now"
In about twelve 'secunds Sandy was
writing letter to this Sue telling her
how lonesome he was and how from her
pome he knew that she was some dame
and for her to anser Immediately.
Well for the, next two days Sandy
wasn't just what you would call
Tuesday 1t come and Sandy did every
thing from an Indian war to a Turkish
harem dance, then he. run upstairs
and wrote her sixteen pages of flub-
dub and army secrets.
Sandy showed me the letter he got
back and I must say that this Sue GER
tainly could throw the old stuff. SOL
der boy Of my heart" 1t said in one
place, "how wonderful 1t is that in all
the thousands Of brave heroes I should
have found you and only you for my
own conqueror Of my soul, solder boy
All these years I have been waiting
only for you. you wonderful boy, you"
Well. there was a lot more of the
same stuff, but I must say that Sandy
come back strong and played right up
to her speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

him until the train come in. Then he
broke loose and run up to where the
people were getting off.
Well they was about a thousand
pretty DANES and Sandy almost went
crazy searching among those for the
fatal red rose of romance. But he
didn't seem to have no luck. Pretty
soon the station was cleaned out except
two or three old women, some soldiers
and one tall skinny dame that could
easily have voted for James G. Blaine.
And she was wearing a red rose as
big as dinner plate. And every time
she come up to a solder she smiled
is this my Sandy
Well Sandy took one long look. turn
ed pale and dark around the eyes, and
then skunk away. The fatal red rose
of romance" certainly did have lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
IS IN LEAD
IN MEN WITH cOLORs
No Other University Has Sent So
Large a Proportion
Of Men.

Princeton University leads among
the institutions of learning in the
United States in the percentage of I'M
dergraduates who have left college on
account of the war. Although other
universities may have exceeded Prince
tons record in the actual number Of
men departed. her total can be eclipsed
but By few. and in proportionate sac
rifice she holds the palm. This state
ment is the result OF a recent conf
pilation made b. Charles f. Thwing.
president of Western I;eierve Univer-
sity. Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. Thwing has compared the enroll
ment for this year and last in a num-
Der of institutions which have suffered
most heavily. He has, found that. TAX
ing the country as whole. there are
about 20 per cent fewer students in col
leges this year than last. and Prince
ton has the proui distinction Of head
ing the list Of losers. The figures show
decrease of 44.2 per cent. which is
now estimated to have increased to
about SO per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Court to Recess Next Monday.

The United States Supreme Court has
announced that arguments for the term
will close Friday. and that next Mon
day the court will recess two weeks for
the preparation Of opinions. Another
two weeks recess will be taken May
20. Opinions will be rendered Jtine z
and June 10. the last for the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
PRIVATE DANNY'S
WAR BOOK

for this Princess Sue to come down to
camp Saturday afternoon. And she
was to wear a fatal red rose of ro-
mance"-so she wrote him-so as he
could tell her from the other young
danes. By this time Sandy wasn't even
eatin'.
Well Saturday come and We formed
reception committee and led Sandy
to the station. We had to kind OF hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Bulgaria Yields to Turkey.

Bulgaria has agreed to let Turkey have
the Adrianople station on the Karagatsch
railroad as well as the left bank Of the
Martha river up to Kulebi Buzeas, ac-
cording to dispatch from France. These
territories were claimed by Turkey in
for the Dobrudia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01

After nearly a century and a half OF
delay the United States seems about to
acquire a national anthem.
THE Star Spangled Banner" would
be adopted as the officially recognized
hymn of the republic under a resolution
by Representative McFadden Of Penn
sylvania, now pending in the House.
Little. If. any. opposition is expected.
Army and Navy regulations long have
designated 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
as the official anthem/and provide that
officers and men shall stand at atten-
ton while it is being played or sung,
but the country at large has been left
to it's own tastes in the matter Of
selecting an appropriate hymn for
patriotic occasions. Thus 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" has been widely ac-
cepted by the American public as the
representative hymn Of the nation and
patriotic societies for many years have
Every Land Has National Anthem.
Every land has. a national anthem
sonorous strains Of the ''Marseillaise"
breathe the indomitable spirit, the
achievements and the aspirations of
France While going down in vessels,
England's sons have sung God Save
the King" or Rule Britannia" and
even the iron hand of Germany in
Belgium has been unable to silence
entirely the melody Of "Brabanconne"
Italians sing Garibaldrs hymn, while
the Irish and Scotch have a veritable
treasure trove Of stirring war songs.
Attempts to find suitable national
air for the United States have not been
few. Hundreds. perhaps thousands. of
melodies have>bee written In an effort
to meet the demand Yet the inspired
lines written by Francis Scott Key,
while a prisoner on board a British
frigate, as he watched the unsuccessful
bombardment Of Fort McHenry. near
Baltimore. in 1914, are widely regarded
as nearer than any other to meet the
appeal.
America" has powerful hold on the
people Of this country, but it is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Harvard in Second Place.

Harvard comes second with a loss of
1877 per cent and Yale third with 3i.7
per cent. Pennsylvania shows IS per
tutions Of the east which have respond
ed most generously to the call. Prince,
ton, although invariably ranked with
such colleges as Yale. Harvard. Column
bia and Pennsylvania. is in reality a
comparatively small, institution. never
having had more than 1900 students.
while the strength OF the others is from
5000 upward.
The most recent issue Of the Prince
of Princeton men, past and present, in
war service, which. though unavoidably
incomplete. presents the names of 1922
men. This represents one-fourth of all
living Princetonians, undergraduates.
graduates. non-graduates. recipients of
higher degrees. faculty. trustees and
other university officers. Six hundred
undergraduates alone have left for
purely war service. but the grand total
represents men who are or have been
military or naval service. or serving
IN volunteer capacities such as ambu-
lance. medical, hospital. Y. M. C. A.. in
relief work, or who are devoting their
whole time to genuinely war service Of
some nature. Twenty-Five have died in
decorations. and eleven have received
citations.
Enrolment by Glasses.
The roster begins very properly with
the undergraduate and recent graduate
classes. because the younger mem have
made the heaviest proportionate sacri-
flee. The class of 1917 has the distinc-
ton Of leading. with 279 names reported
in service.
The class Of the year before is a close
second. with 267, and 1915 is third with
245. The war enrolment OF every one
Of the last nine classes runs into three
figures. with a total Of 1869 men fur
nished. The present seniors have lost
233. the juniors 23s. sophomores 101 and
freshmen 2S. Tho average Princeton
class numbers only between 500 and
400. Moreover, moro students are leav.
ing every week.
In the summary Of grades held By the
men (and boys) the list starts OF With;
'Commander-in-chief Of the Army
and Navy: One"
This refers to Woodrow Wilson, class
Of 1879.
There are also 3 brigadiers, s colonies.
dozen lieutenant colonies. 81 majors,
commanders. z lieutenant. command
ers and 1927 other commissioned Of
fcers in the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps. The class Of 1873 is the Oldest
class with commissioned oficers, these
being Chaplains Henry Van Dyke and
Howard Dufiield.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-14

| OUTSIDE restaurant in Peuograd one
| evening 10Y three carousing officers d
the Imperial Guards: Count Nicho
| Count Andreas and Count Michael
They drag her into a private room
where, after a~helpless 5atiie in self
defense, because OF ,hs total darn
'uess. she does not know which one
, Of the three has wronged her. The
police have heard the sounds OF the
struggle, but before they can breal,
into the room. the officers escape
through window and Vera also gets
away unchseTved
She sinks home to find already as
semhled all the guests who have come
to celebrate her betrothal TO Boris
Litofsy, an ardent young radical With
In a few minutes. he and her parents
comprehend what has befallen Vera
the elder folks are sympathetic, but
Boris is frantic With rage and instinc-
lively loalhes the girl without stop.
ping To realize her innocence
Wednesday, for one day only. Thedl
Bara, the favorite Of ali. in Rose of
Blood" in which Miss Bara reaches
the zenith Of her career as screen
vampire
Thursday and Friday comes the
Princess own special and the best
loved Of all male stars. William >,
Hart, in his most thrilling picture of
the wild west. "The Bandit and the
Preacher"
Saturday is George Walsh, the hero
Ct the feminine SEX, and the idol OF
al. small t0ys, in the funniest OF all
his funny fares. 1.-The Kid is Clever
Then, OF course, the usual--or is il
unusual large hill of amateurs.