davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WIN THE WAR LEAGUE

The undersigned constitute the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ocala Win
the War League. AS the title indi-
Gates, the object of the league is to
do things and to gather any infor-
nation that may be of assistance to
the government in carrying on the
war. To this end we invite the CO.
operation of all loyal citizens. If you
have any information relative to hos
tile acts by any person, or persons,
such as interference with the opera
ton Of the draft or the use of sedi-
tious language, please communicate
with any one Of the undersigned and
your information will be regarded as
confidential and your name will not be
divulged. This information will be
transmitted to the United States au-
thorities without delay.
C. S. Cullen.
r. A. Burford.
w. K. Zewadski
Harvey Clark.
George MacKay.
T. T. Munroe.
L. w. Duval.
L. R. Chazal.
Rev. ]. R. Herndon.
Clarence Camp.
r. L. Anderson.
J. M. Thomas.
w. d. earn.
J. E. Chace.
B. A. Weathers.
Mrs. Caroline Moorhead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker.
w. s. Bullock.
Fl. M. Hampton.
You are a better American if you
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07
MRS. MINNIE A. BOSTICK

Has now on display complete line of
Fall and Winter Tailored Pattern and
Ready-to-Wear Hats. Call and see
the new styles. Harrington Hall cor
ner, Ocala. 1twky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07

You will feel better if you keep youl
war saving pledge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Qualified for Limited Service Only

A call will soon be Issued for a
number of good stenographers, who
have had legal training. This call
will be for limited service men only,
and those who qualify under this call
will probably. be assigned to the
Judge advocate generals and provost
marshal generals departments, and
they will be required to report court
martial cases and attend othe mat
tiers pertaining to military law in the
field.
For further information, apply to
the local board, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07

You are a better American if you
keep your war savings pledge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07

Mrs. F. FL. Logan and children, who
have been spending several months
in Ohio, are expected home this after
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-07

Mrs. J. R. White and children, Eliz-
abeth and Joseph, who have been Wis
ting Mrs. H. B. Wilmington in this
city, leave Sunday for their home in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
August %, 1913
EDl TORlAL
ANTI-IEWISHNESS IN
ENGLAND.

It is strange thing, as strange
as it is ugly, this prejudice and ami
mostly that prevail and persist
against the Jew. Take England as
an example England was one of
the first modern European countries
that began to deal justly with the
Jew, removing his political disabil-
tiles, and according him equal OPP
portunity in all spheres of life. And
the emancipated Jew of England has
proved a great asset to his country,
has distinguished himself, conferred
benefits and reflected credit upon his
country by his successful efforts and
marked achievements in politics,
letters, art, finance, commerce, in
dustry and philanthropy. The Jews
of England have proved themselves
at all times" an orderly, peaceable,
law abiding element Of the popula-
ton. It is we'll known fact that
some of the worst and most dis
reputable sections of London, motor
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
August %, 1918

reCtneSS OF Lne CAUSE " WILL Oui
contemporary attributes this state
of affairs.
And, we would add, that many
Jews thus insulted are not aliens
but British subjects. 1t is necessary
to say this because the Yellow Press
strives it's utmost to make it ap-
pear as if every Jew were an alien.
The Home Office, we are sure,
Notwithstanding much that has re-
Gently transpired, does not limit
it's protecting influence to those of
british blood" as probably the
Morning Post would desire it
should"
Another equally instructive, as
bearing on our general theme, and
equally painful item from the
columns of The Jewish World is the
following:
"GRATITUDE!
M. Paul Lambotte, Director DIES
Beaux Arts, residing at Browns
Hotel, Dover Street, W.T., evident
1y does not include gratitude among
his doubtless many excellent and
distinguished qualities For, in a
letter to the Times the other day,
referring to letter which had ap-
peared in a previous issue of that
paper from a French resident who
objected to the application to his
people Of the word "alien," Mr..
Lambotte said:
"I wish to associate myself, in
the name of the Belgians, with such
a protest I know that my country
men feel very sorry to be called
"alien," like the Eastern Jews who
crowd the Tube stations during air
raids or are considered "a pest" in
the Maidenhead region.
We presume that the word east
ern" is an error, either on his part
or that of the printer, for East End,
and we should like to put it to this
Director des Beaux Arts that, see
ing that hundreds upon hundreds
of East End Jews have been (and
are) fighting; many of them as vol
unteers, while not a few of them
have made the great sacrifice, chiefly
$50 far as England is concerned) to
put right the inefable wrong done
to his country, it is hardly decent
for him, residing, doubtless for good
reasons, in the comparative calm
and safety of a comfortable West
End hotel to hold up these same
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ious haunts of vice and crime, be-
came converted, as if by magic, into
the most peaceful, safe and quiet
neighborhoods as soon as the influx
of Jews began to crowd out the
former inhabitants. All this ought
to be we'll known to the average
Englishman.
In the present war, too, the Jews
of England and her colonial possess
ions, have attested their loyalty and
love for her by response to the call
to arms far above the proportion OF
their numbers, and by shedding their
blood freely at all fronts. Among
the Englishmen rendering valuable
military and political services to
their country at the present time
none are more distinguished than
Lord Reading and Lieut.. Gen. Sir
John Monasch, whose rise from
modest beginnings has been truly
phenomenal. Foreign Jews from
many lands have organized their
own legion fighting: for England in
Palestine.
In spite of it all hostility to Jews
is Just now on the increase in Eng
land. Influential newspapers are
agitating it, the street ruffans and
the city mobs are infected with it,
and even certain quarters Of the gov
eminent are looking on with equa-
nimity. We quote from The Jewish
World of London, of July 81, the
following paragraphs:
PERSECUTION OF JEWS"
''It is a hard word for any Jew,
and particularly an English Jew, to
write of England, but we fear that
this caption chosen by the Herald
for an editorial paragraph in it's last
issue cannot be cavilled at on the
score of it's not representing truth.
Our attention (says the Herald)
has been called to the terrorism
practised against Jews and foreign
ers in some parts of East London.
We are informed that all kinds of
mean persecution prevail; that men
with long boards are insulted in the
streets by having their boards
pulled that shopkeepers are obliged
to submit to what is nothing more
nor less than organized blackmail.
In Hyde Park a Jewish soldier,
British born, wounded and gassed
fighting for Britain-one of the
many thousands serving in the Army
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

ing place Monday. The vote was light due to the absence of many young men in the country's service. and others by reason of the prevailing epidemic.
 Ii is deeds, not words, in welfare work in Westerly today.
 Some Westerly women who went into the homes of the sick during the present epidemic and rendered aid know the difference between the theo " and practice of during charitable work
 Westerly dentists have closed their offices during the prevalence of inf1u- enZa, except for emergency cases.
 Mrs. Arthur Raverio, of Westerly was called to Boston on Saturday by the death Of her brother, J. Howard Elliott The body was taken to the home of his father in Central Fil- lage, Conn.
 Byron o. Brown, of Potter Hill was brought before Judge Williams ir the Third District court, Monday as being of unsound mind and not safe to be at large. After examination by Drs. A. N. Lewis and Harold D. Ken yon. Brown was acommitted to the state hospital for the insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
WINDHAM

Harold Leffingwen, who is driving a supply truck with the A. E. F. in France, has sent home a piece of fabric from Quentin Roosevelt's aero plane.
 Miss Florence Perkins is recovering from a surgical operation in the Hartford hospital
 Kingsley Brown who is at the front lines with the A. E. F. in France, has been promoted to the rank of cor poral
 Yeoman Albert Brown, U S. N, was at home on a short leave last week.
 Because of the prevailing epidemic the grammar school was closed last week Monday until further notice. The library and Red Cross rooms were not opened and Sunday services were omitted in both churches. Most of the influenza cases in the village so far are among the school children. Harold Maine, clerk in the Windham bank Miss Julia Guild. c. A. Keeney and Mrs. Abel Burnham are among those who are recovering.
 Will Richmond and family have moved to Willimantic and MT. Lam- bert has moved into the Richmond house.
 Dewitt Lathrop, who has been seri- ously i'll at Camp Devens with influ- enza and pneumonia, is out of danger although still very weak.
 The solicitors for the linen shower Mrs. E. K. Leff1ngWell, Miss Saraf | Johnson and Miss Gertrude Arnold met with a generous response and z good number of towels, sheets, nap kins and handkerchiefs were collected for French hospitals. The drive wa:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Norwich Women Have Learned The Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
 ard Aches.

Many women have come to know that sex isn't the reason for all back aches, dizzy headaches and urinary disorders. Men have these. troubles, too, and often they come from kid ney weakness. To i've simply, eat sparingly, take better care of ones self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound to- help bad, |. kidneys get better, There is no other remedy so well-recommended by Norwich peo- pie. Read this case: @
 Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 6e6 E. Main St, says: At times cold has affected my back and sometimes overwork has caused dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back has felt weak and tired and have been worn out. When bending, sharp pains have seIzed me in my back and it has been hard to straighten up. have used Deans Kidney Pills for these attacks and they have done me lots Of good -1
 Price COG, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Greiner had Foster Mlburn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
n c,arco If Mrs F. Stalker

in charge of Mrs E. J. Stalker.
 Ralph Eaton and Eden Cook passed the examinations for the army al Colby university, Me. They have been at home on an eight-day furlough.
 The garment allotment for the leoal Red Cross for October is 30 blouses like those made last month. As the rooms were not open Friday this means that much sewing must be done at home in order to complete the work. They are not hard to make and Miss Sarah Johnson will be glad to give one to anyone who is willing to make it. Last months work included 25 women's blouses, 31 pairs of socks, { sweaters, 1 muffler and a large num- Der of slings, elbow and traction ban dages.
 Mrs. Henry Bingham and Mrs. Ann Towne have returned from several days stay in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. W. F. Maine have re~ turned from Hartford, where MT. Maine, was in the Chatter Oak hospi- tai for an operation on his throat.
 Miss Mary Packer and little nephew went to Mystic last week on their way to Washington, D. C.. where they may spend the winter.
 Misses Sarah and Fanny D. Young of Norwich are expected at the inn | this week for a few days Alfred Abbe is i'll with influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
MONTVILLE

Willard S. Wilbur, formerly of Mont vile. and Miss Alice M. Bowman of Downingtown, Pa. were married Sept. 18th at Elkton. Md After a trip through the middle states they have been guests of Mr. Wilbur's mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilbur. of this place. MT. and Mrs. Wilbur will reside in Chel- sea. Mass.
 Miss Alice Hooper has been called to Arlington, Mass, to care for rela- tives who are i'll with influenza.
 Funeral services for William Mo Kensie. who died in Norwich Oct. 4th, wern held Sunday morning at the Comstock cemetery, Rev. F. s. Clark officiating. The Home guard. of which Mr. McKensie was member, were in attendance Mir Mckensie was em- ployed at the C. M. Robertson Co.'S Bank mill. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Lena Mira of this place, and four small children.
 The Ladies' Social union of Mont vile Center met Thursday at the home of Miss Carrie Parker of Dolbeare Hill. Preparing Red Cross garments for the refugees was the work of those present. During the afternoon Frank Parker entertained the company with instrumental music and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner and MT. Parker sang patriotic songs.
 Miss Marian Henry has successfully passed in various branches of the civi service examination and will enter or state duty at the capitol in Hartford soon.
 Mrs. John Vogeltanz is at Camp Up. ton. N. Y, where her brother Michael
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

rear village of Foluntown. Not rec ognized until third infection, about i month after first case. Fortunately no spread of disease after it was rec ognized. General vaccination in this part of town and of several children in districts l. :. and F. Number vaccinated, 428. Cordial cooperation Of town officials. parents md chill dren.
 The health officers report if made today would be a very different mat ter with c ose to 300 influenza cases ae first of October. T: ere were fewer new cases reportc1 s1r crrh If lie last three tays a,s6; the local 'phy- seems b live tha they have the epidemic under control.
 Following is the result of the an nUal election of the town of Grisw )ld held Monday:
 (Names marked with Star co elect ed).
 License yes 236, No. POI. | Consolidation of town schools: Yes ITS, No 1SS
 RepubIican-Assesb Adelbejt R. Young POI; board of relief, John H | Tracy. 210: John W. Payne c0j; se- | William B. Montgomery 20S; auditor George H. Prior&, 211; collector ot taxes. William Iohnstone. 204; con stables. Louis Vachon* 204, Andrew Chesebro 205. Alfred Cyr*, 2l3, Cnas Albro*. 206 registrars of voters First district, Eli G. Lasue*. 205. Sec ord district, Francois Laliberte* 2c3 town school committee, Lewis M Carpenter, 227, Arthur D. Tripp 225
 Democra tic-Assesso John Byror Sweets, 222; board oi relief, Dennis Barnett* 217, William F. 3itgood' 21S; selectn1nn, Maxcy Seymour 212 John F. Gardner, 223; auditor, Loui: Morey*, 225; collector of t@Tes Hen ry E. Olson*, 225 constables. Petcl Rryant*, 21S, Martin Wolfe", 225 Clarence Kahn. 223, Charles Four nier* PIT: registrars of voters. Firs district, Timothy E. Shea*. 22t; Sec ond district Arba Browning 211 town school committee, Louis MasseF PAT. William NJ. McNicol* 247.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
JEWETT CITY

Miss Lucy .Lathrop, of Griswold, has been notified of the death of her sisterin-ltw Mrs. Albert M. Lath- rop, at Orange. California, Sept. 5. She was born in Norwich Town in lS47 and came from a lorg line of Puritan stock Her name was Anna Rcwena Lawton: she was the daugh- ter of the late Thomas Lawton of Griswold. She married here in 1868 Albert M. Lathrop.
 Both Mir. and Mrs Lathrop were prominent people here and fifty years ago MT. Lathrop taught school in this town. In 1872 the couple settled at Inland, Neb., on a soldiers homestead and this was her home at the time of her death. She was the mother ol six children. Her husband, two sons and one daughter survive her She was taken i'll on train between San Francisco and Los Angeles. She with her husband, had been to Portland Oregon. to attend the National G. A | k. encampment.
 She was a member of the Methodist church of Inland. Her life throughout was one of devotion and sacrifice tc her family
 ] at the home of her son, Andrew Chesebro, Sunday evening. She wa.
 born in Stonington. in 1928, tht daughter of Mason Wilcox and Louiss Brown. Her first husband was Dud Fey E. Chesebro. Some years afte his death she married Chrystal Tucke 1 whom she survived four years. She i
 survived by her son, Andrew Chese
 bro, of Griswold, and a daughter, Mrs
 Thomas Brown of Springfield, a sis ! ter, Mrs. John YerrinRton of Wester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
HEBRON

Mrs Elmer Lord and little daughter returned home from Wiilimantic hos pital Thursday.
 Carlton Jones has received word of the death of his son, George Merle Jones, at Camp Gordon. Funeral ser vices and burial in Hebron Tuesday.
 Miss Irna Lord, who has been i'll in Willimantic, came home Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Smith had as their guests the first of the week Lieut. and Mrs. Langworthy and Mrs, Rathbone of Noank and MT. and Mrs. N. E. Smith of Norwich.
 The war relic car that went to Col chester Saturday stopped in Amston for a very short time. Amston and Hebron people who had assembled at the station were allowed ot pass through the car. but the time was too short to permit a very comprehensive view of the relics.
 Rev Edward Williston of Hartford occupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. Owing to illness and weather conditions there was g very small congregation. Sun day school was omitted. It is expect ed Rev. Williston will preach next Sunday.
 MT and Mrs James Martin were ] week end guests of Mrs. Martins parents, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Little.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
GIRLS! BEAUT|FY
 YOUR HAIR AND
 STOP DANDRUF!
HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, NAVY, LUSTRoUS AND THICK IN A FEW
 MOMENTS.
EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING
 OUT.

For a few cents you can save your hair In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light. wavy huffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft lustrous and charming as young girls after applying some Danderine. Also, try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair, talk ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fine and downy at first yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PoWsett.-Oid Home day will be celebrated at the West Haddam M. E. church on Sunday, Oct, 13.
 Middletown.-Th were 25 deaths in Middlesex county reported to Cor oner stephen B. Davis for the quarter ending Oct. l.
 Portland-Burr W. Jordan is still picking strawberries and raspberries from his berry patches. The berries arc large, ripe and juicy.
 Meriden.-Owing to the prevalence of Spanish influenza there will he no meeting of Central Pomona grange at Meriden today (Tuesday).
 Saybrook.-Albert O. Maynard has resigned from the Valley section gang and has joined the forces of the tower signal gang at the Junction.
 Asrtford.-Edward M. Day, who is al the Hartford hospital, ill with ty- phoid fever is experiencing so far a light attack with no complications and is doing as well as can be expected Essex.-Stephen s. Bowles of Essex . and Miss C. Marguerite Eliot of North . tiuiiford were united in marriage by Rev. Charles II. Peck at the Congre- Eational parsoraS. on Friday, Oct. Cron7well.-Th-t the potato crop ir this section is not a failure is evi- , denced by the a5 acres of R. H. Gard . ner of Cromwell that he is just now - harvesting. where the yield is estimat- . Cd at 5000 bushels.
 Q Watsrbury,-The Waterbury Ladies . auxiliary. A. O. H., has four members . United States nurses, three of then already departed, and the fourth, Mis, /. Mary C. Gorm.ey, long the nurse fol he Waterbury Anti -Tuberculosi, 'learue, awaiting a call to go.
 Bridgeport months in iaiI anc a fine of S1 and costs was the sentenc, meted out by Judge Wilder in the cit, court in the case of Louis NJ. Bonnin
 vile. who is alleged to have beater This 15 months old infant when it criet while he was trying tofsleep.
 Hartfcrd.-When a f2 year old boy .a colored orphan, goes out and sell .sl.600 worth Of Liberty bonds he de ,-erves at least a word of praise. Lit tie Walter NJ. Meade, who lives wit
 his aunt, Miss Mary Burton, at Nc
 HI Mather street, was the patrioti
 younSSter who did it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
STONENGTON

Cornelius J. Vaughn was found un- conscious in his bed at his home, Gold and High streets, Sunday, and died I few hours later. He had been in feeble health for a long time but was out as usual Friday and visited the post office where he purchased 3 Lib ertv bond Mir Vaughn, a long time resident of the borough, was born in Mystic September 29, 1859, the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Vaughn. He was expert as spar maker and ship carpenter and was neared for a time in business in the borough. He is survived hy Mrs Vaughn, a daughter, Mrs William Emerson of New York, and two sons Tohn and William Vaughn of New York: also four sisters Miss Mary Vaughn of Groton. Miss Annie Vaughn of Providence. Mrs. Alice Gagen of Provid5n, and Mrs. Cassie Sullivan of Noank.
 stoninaton Pointers.
 William Roche, of steamer Annie L Wilcox, was taken Ill with influenza Saturday and was placed in the judges room of the town court house Monday he was transferred to Law | renee hospital, New London
 Chester c. O'ConnelI, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas O'Connell has join ed the army signal corps.
 Ensign Henry M, Gardiner mer. chant marine, has returned from l trip abroad, and is home on leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
HAS NOT HAD AN
 HOURS SICKNESS.
Since He Commenced To Take "FTuit-a-tives"
73 LEES AVE. OTTAWA,

"Three years ago, began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of ''Fruit-a- tives", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising.
 haOe not lad aS hoar-'s Siekness since I commenced using 'Fruit-a- lives" or F,nit Live, 7G6lets, and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years-the blessing of q healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT,
 Soc. box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08


 of "Gets-lt2 on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain lessly, like peeling a banana. Great stuff. wish I'd done that before" There's only one corn -peeler-"Gets- It." Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from ir- ritating salves. it's all barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dan gerous. Use "Gets-It" :" the liberty way simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get 'Gets-It.' Don't be insulted by limitations See that you get "Gets-It."
 "Gets-It the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trif1e at any drug store, Mid by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.