davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

Matthias Erzber~er, eX-jefe del par
lido del centric en- Ell Reichstag, Sc
creta-io DC Estado sin cartera Y jzfe
de Ia delegation hoche que fIrno e!
armistic;o im1ueSto por Ell M2rlSca!
Foch. acaha de- desaho@ar su do,or er
el sero del c~orresponSal del New
York Worl". en- Berlin. Y Sc lamen,
t.. este pcbre Matthias, porque toaaS
as condolences del 2rm;stieio lie pare
cen imposihles de ser eiecu.adas
10 firme, dijo. porque no po1fa
yo hacer otra coSa; pero me pregun-
tata vo Como podriamos nosctros go
rer en- ejecucion eSas condolences Z!
N&riScal Foch no Gregg en- Ia Slncer!-
dad de nueStraS prot2stas :. eStoy Sc
garo de Gce penSo que sc trataaa dc
algun ardid aleman".
Sin embargo. ell MariScai Eocn no
tiene Il culpa de cue los ooches Ia
van merecido tan trista reputation.
iQuien puede tener confianza ncy
en- un boche? Todas las lagrimas del
propio Matthias Erzberger no basta-
IL para co2vencernoS ie Su paena
Sc
ia evacuation de Il ribsra izQu:er
da del Rim Impossible en- os plazos
fijados, dice. La entrcga lie I5N.Ooo
carros dc ~fcrrocarriI 4 'os aizdo5?
impossible aGn. pueS Alcmania no TO-
see mas que zoe. GOO. De los cuales
100000 estan en- Poloria, en- Ukrania.
Hungria. Bulgaria Y Rumania. En-
tregar 5000 locomotoras2 Impossible
aUN, pues una tercera parte IL las
locomotoras sc encUentra tuera de
s~crvici0.
Todo eSto IS muy d~esaeradable Sc
guramen.o Pero 81 hay lugac para te-
mer que Una evacuaci0n muy rapida
Ircvoque en- os eiercitos h0ches IN
pan;co peligroso para IN joven ) De-
iicaca democracia alemana", los ALA
dos acordaran ciertamente ms pro
lons&cion por treinta V seiS Gias.
iNc somos boches' Los aiados Sc
nostraran condeScendientcs sobre es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

Production del frances para La PRENSAl
Q runto. sin duia alglna. aunGue no
fIera mas que por consideration 4
ma demccr2cia -: loven Y tan deli
cada. En- cUanto 4 los carros : las
.ocomotoras, "a cc>a e5 d:stjnta. 81
los haches 70 sc las lutheran rohado
90 entire nosotros, no Sc les eNi@ir'a
tantc. Carros Y loconoto;as han S'do
c1v;aGoS = paiseS eianos no" has q
cesiiates de Ia gUerra,-de la guerra
declarada por Aienania,-y Por IAN
TO. Ia privaci6n momehtanea que ST.
friri esq nacicn no sara mas que una
~consecuencia &c los actos alemanCs.
;EstoS bcches son 1ecid;dame2te
inso-ortahlcs con sus !am~ertacicnes!
Pero cs precise cue $ ave72an Il Sd
fir e~xigenriaS aun mas GIras cuanJo
81 ahga Ia paz, puesto que tlvieron
coraz6u e tierno cuaudo eIan
fuertes Jamas las lagrim&S de los
ninoS franceSss V belgas los ccnmo-
vieron. Janas ~vacilarcn en- matac 4
los desgraciaGoS q QUienes eN.gian CO.
sas ifnpcsib IS. Ellos han im~rutado &
:nocentes crimeneS i~magmarios. Y
cuando no terrain 4 Ia mano cuipable,
que no existian, fusiiaban I cualCuie-
"a. IN anciano lievado en reheneS,
declare Que 70 podia caminar Y 81 lie
mat6 sobre 81 terreno. Ia palabra
impossible" no eNistia entonceS para
los boches. Matthias Erzberger Ia
ha e~ncoutrado en- su ~diccionario deS-
dc que Sc camhiaroa los papelcs Y que
A!lemania tdvo qle sufrir a voIunEad
De los vercedoreS-
De SECURE QUE no Sc habria con-
movido por el dolor de Francia, 81 A
lemania v~ictor:osa hubiera impuesto q
"a Repuhlica las condolences de paz
nro,-e.aS nor Won Bernstorff:
"Francia vencida cederia q A'cma-
MA,
~I.-Todas Sis colcnias compren-
diendo Narruecos. Argel Y Time;
"2-Todo el territor!o eomprendi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
SECCION
La REPUBLICA


Tn LSIat" c"h>'i'uiuo Poluc" : >ocidllieh'e
POI 1hd 'aOO'' ' i"i' vi" >"''' '"'' ~" HE
puhilca caFrah'iS'a' t. en- e>'o> ue'nP"> TN d
n;cr"hlSln" que Sc ehcGehtra en- pu@ha con ia >oc4e-
DAD Iu" eApio'a ' que uomitd' ' CO" 1 hueNo VI
den Hltcri'cloNa!. y" feSp"h"e Il IH> hece>iua-
uS ' Il las aSPifaci"he> Iu>'iSiiha> ue Id P'"1"'lo"
III Il ia> hueNaS 'eH"eucl"> P"iliC" muh'H"reS'
fuefa dc Ia ie%ahUao, oe ii I">'ic1a uc
dcfnocracla, eSta orSanlzada ' clmehtada Ia lie
PHoLca caftahci>t". Ill t'tP"oi''" -HeAlo'''' :"
'N>' !" las l'S''N l F
Mo
BESIDE las nueyaS "leEe> que por anaoidUr@
hi en- cl papel rc>petan.-fueron conieccloitauaS,
sin olraS tacultadeS que 1t de las afna>, pOr
IL tacclon carTahcI>ja. Los pucSloS pupiIc">' GU
cOn>ccUcncia, iu"r"n "Surpad">, ' &c eSta maine
RI il administration, t'''a III maPuihafla SHoern',,
mental : 81 personal ul SoO!cFho' a"'leVe" W'
Htlo pThado PoF los c"i'&"S' TIC /" ih'omp'C"4"
"e ''i-e"' "' W" :" -,
$50 -. anthem, - io,i.r,
- -, ,L.,r,,r,, ,c,,,
Nr,.n.. 49,. n,ximu,. ~. no am =
~ t;, .,.n5.,, n,,ri,, ,.r,.c,..
49, - ~ -. -. ,nn,icoS y;yir den.
- - -, na,o. ,.r, uos;bI..
ao,,, :, aLmini., ,.,cnn IL. - f,c.inn.
NJ. I'll, -. J., pannbti,, c,rr,ucista
~ ..,, m. am. IS r,rr,rriSi3S Y los
,m, ~, /, SON .Sr,r ohu"ooos u vivir en- cl aeslie-
FRO.
Est. c> ,cucilLamente incomprenSible c mad
mi$ihic. Nos cNIrlcanlo> que Il conta0lSIlnaS per
Sona> que per >u >I@nlncaclon . >u caracter cons
utu!cn I'M pcil"r" que INSPIRE iein"re>' II" les per
miIan el rcSre>" Il III fa'rla' aohP"e par" enc no
exlStan derec;i"> nj J"S'liic'ac|"' Pero ""We Il
canzt Il coInPren"er CON" - po''ole que " '"h'l
Siina> personals i'o'e">iH"> { "e"'e que suir'A
H> ''i
''
''S""" u ~ y N' u'"'' '"
que '""" "i' =" w. N'i"i'> '" N'" HN -"
.... -.-,,.u,,, ,..... ,n ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

tumbre a SUI trabajo. Tomandoio an
ties de que llegue ell invierno, es I'm eX-
celente preventive contra los reuma-
tismos propios de esa eStaci6n.
Algunas de las Intermediates origi-
nadas por Impurezas de la Sangre:
Abcesos; Afecciones nerviosas;
Alopecia (caida del cabello) Barros;
Debilidad general; Dyspepsia; Erup-
clones en- la piel; Eczema; Algunas
Intermediates de Ia vista; Estomati-
It's; Estrenimiento; Falta de energia,
de fuerza, de gusto, de memoria, de
sueno y de apetito; Mala digestion;
Manchas en- la piel; Marcos; Neuras-
tenia; Sudores nocUurnos profusos;
Reumatismo, Supuracion de los oidos
O de los ojos; Tumores; Toda clase de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

ENJicN
y C.iSAR T..
Catalogo dc damas mexicanas Y otraS
nacionalidades y eXten5a lista dc her
mosos nom5rcs.
EnvicnoS IN DOLLAR solamcnte y nos
o;ros !e rcmitircmoS. Il vue!ta dc CO.
rrco. nueSIro complete c~atilogo inatri-
:aOaial con descripcioHcs dctaIladas. FO-
TOGRAFIhS, NCIBRES y DIRECClO-
NsS De joveneS. scnoraS ) Senoritas
mcXicanas ) de otraS nacionaiiGadeS. al
yunas viudas De intachablcS antcccdcn-
ties. quiencs descan cncontrar III honra-
do y bIcn csposo. I'd. puedc escribir-
lc dircctamcEtc Il cualQuiera de elias
: c0ntracr IN matrimonio fc!iZ en- cor
% tempo. Sonos diCnOS Dc confiaaZa
y nos dcdicamoS i IN negoc.o honrado
Y licito. No pcrmita. pues, ute Ia Pc
qucna Suma de un dollar este de por
niyiin entre I'd. y su muy possible FE-
LlCIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escriba hoy mismo n:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box 1916. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
Lectures Populares
GOBERNANTES DE MEXICO AN
TIGUO.


Como va vamos a entrar de ileno
en ID hiS'orla uei HHPeio
"ieAlca"o' mos pareee eoi' va
Ah" A'~ NC ios ~
ron en- las varias naclonalldaaeS en-
que eStaba dlvldldo el terrltoflo me-
Nicaho' ahtes de Id cohVu'sIA esp"-
nola.
La monarqula toi'eca con'o ioS 81
'ulenteS reyes
que suoio d H. ~
10 en- ooi
iXtllcuechahuac 80
Huetzin 80 80
lotepeuh "a
NaCaAoN 0a-
Hi!U! ooc
Hi"htial'zHh 'neiH"' ooc
!oplitzih o,o
I~ecpancaltzin lo42
I como sc sape: pof ioS 'l'ios VI
Este sucumbio IA monarqui2
tolteca.
La monarQuia chichlmeca tuVo los
slgulentes reyes -,,o
Nolotl llzo
N0paltZin i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
SECURE BUEN EXITO.

Tiene todas las ventajas sIgUleHtes:
No priva al enfermo de tomar toda
clase de alimentos y l~icores; su sabor
es agradable; no contiene mercurio;
desde que comienza ell tratamiento
empieza a sentirse ell alivio; Ell pa
ciente puede concurTif como de cos
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

n. c., RosehiII. Raymond David Fusseh-
OhiO, Cleveland. Ray l.. SwartE
Ohio, Cleveland, Anthony Swegei.
Ohio, Warren, John II. Ballard:
Ohio, Bradford, Albert B. Cole
Ohio, Norwood, Charles r. Bennett jr.
Pa, GIAsspOrt, Michael Evans.
Pa, Dubois, Richard r. O'Brien.
Pa, ParnasSus, Walter N. Shearer;
Pa. Allentown. Lawrence :. McSabb.
Pa, Forest City. George Payne.
Pa Turtle Creek, Charles W. ZischkAu-
CORPORALS.
d. C., WASHINGTON. CHAHLhS =:
EVANS, 786 FOURTH STkEhI
SOUTHEAST, JOHN +. EVANS.
Cal, Los Angeles, Lewis Il. Morgan:
II. Theriault.
Conn, Hartford. Dennis l. Sullivan
Conn, Thomaston, George '. lawson
Fla, BelleView, Frank ;. Crosby.
Iowa, Frankville, Harold A. Spaun.
Kan, StiIweII, Paul Dancy.
Kan, Pomona, John L. Nigor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Gamble
With Your
Health
If You Have a Cold and
Neglect 1t You Are
Taking Chances Of
Pneumonia.
ADVERTISEMENT

Got a cold and decided to let It wear
off. have your
This neglect and taking chances
with colds is responsible for more
deaths than the whole list OF diseases.
1t paves the way for all kinds of dis
ease, particularly pneumonia
The cold settles down and attacks
the lining OF the lungs-then 1t is
pneumonia
Many cough syrups" and ~balsams''
are dangerous. Their only effect Is
from opium and other nerve deaden-
ing drugs they contain. 1t Is a tenn
porary. stupefying effect, and the
cold remains just the same and wears
away the weakened body. 1t only dis
appears when its place Is taken by a
more serious disease like pneumonia
Take no chances. Begin today TAX
ing Father Johns Medicine which has
had more than sixty years OF success
treating colds and coughs without
using alcohol or any dangerous nerve
deadening drugs. It builds fighting
strength to ward off disease.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
KILLED IN ACTION

MAJOR.
WASH, Seattle, George w. FarHen-
LIEUTENANTS.
Nd, Rodgers Forge. George NJ. Baker.
Mass, Boston, Charles Morton TOole-
n. J., Clihsids, Alan Mutt.
n. Y, New York, Raymond 7. Turn.
Ohio, Norwood. Leland NJ. Barnett.
Pa, Garland, Randall HOuEhton.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Clarence c. kahle.
SERGEANTS.
Cal, Berkeley, Clarence w. Bailar.
Cal, Lodi, Ralph Gillespie.
Cal, EscaIon, Carl r. B. Gustafson.
Cal, MADEIRA, William VI. MACPHERSON.
Conn, Waterbury, Mark J. McGinn.
Kan, OnaEA, Walter Mckinley BIackledge
Nd, Halfway, James b. Newcomer.
MINI, Ashby, Eriroy A. Peterson.
No., Hannibal. Lloyd Hadley.
N. Y, New York, Hyman l.. AmbOs.
n. Y, Brooklyn, William J. DOherty.
n. Y, Glenneld, Charles r. OssOut.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Excellent Turkish Bath Mats-plain
white, pink, blues and gold and real orr
entail designs Small medium and large
sizes, $1-zS to $500 each.
45-inch Oyster White Pure Linen in
Ranlie-striped and plain weave. Excellent
for household and art purposes. Regular
stock at $1.35, $1-so and Sl75. For $1.oo yd.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

n. Y, Brooklyn, Thomas ID. McLAaghlin.
n. ", New York, Prank Wlrostek.
n. ", New York, Horace Musumeek-
n. ", New York. Joseph Frederick OnC0n-
n. Y, Brooklyn, John p. Freeman.
n. ", New York, Aaron Jason
N v, MechanlesVille, Edward g. Connolly.
n. C., Scotland Neck, William =. Edwards
n. C., RobbtnsViIle, james A. EIleP.
n. C., Roth, Samuel Mason
n. g., LenOir, John Wesley Melton.
N C., Kfnston. Glenn N. Riggs.
y. C., Spring Hope, Samuel Winstead.
n. C., AaheVilIe, Amy A. Davis.
n. d., Erie, George L Schroeder.
Okla, Monroe, Jonathan stephens Mccoy.
Ohio, Buckland, Walter Z. Specs,
Oslo, Akron, John J. Springer.
Ohio. Elyrfa, Alexander MatusIk.
CONTINUED on Page o, Column 81
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Size 25x4l inches. For $500 each.
Fine Bleached Turkish Bath Towels with
wide Jacquard colored borders, 23x4o inch,
SI.00 each.
Fine Pure Linen for Handkerchief
Sheer, even woven pure fax in white, 36
inches wide.
$I.5o, 500 and $3.50 yard
Blues, green, pink or rose, 36-inch, $1-25 yd.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
SerUiceable White Wool Blankets

Plain Pink or BIue Sateen Covered Com
forts, z2x7S inches. Thoroughly tufted and
stitched borders
Extra Fine Szteen Covers, wool lined, SI6SO Ea.
Pure White Covers, cotton lined. ..... .$IISa Ea
~RippIette' Dimity Bedspreads. Hemmed
spreads of this we'll known make.
OK % inches $40 Each
Tx 90 inches .......... $3.50 Each
S0x 90 inches ....... .$1I5 Each
90xloo inches .$3zS Each
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

30 Pairs White Hamilton Wool Blankets;
mixed wool filing; 72xs4 inches; pink or blue
borders. Special, SISJoo pair.
Cotton Lined SilkoIine Covered Comforts.
Odd comforts left from our regular lines; re-
yersible covers some with plain borders: Re-
duced in price as follows: $3.50, S42S, $SZS. $oSO
for SIS, S17S, $3.50 and $6.ao each.
Satin BedspreadS; heavy wrought designs;
hemmed ends; extra weight and quality.
s675 Spreads, 72x9o inches, for......sS5s Each
$50 Spreads, 5000 inches, for......SSSe Each
These are extra values at these prices.
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

Muiti-eolered Scotch Madras, in =
several pretty patterns and color COM
binations. This is the genuine i'm
ported fabric which is so popular for
curtains and overdraperies.
Prices Are $1.0o. Sis and $1.So Yard
The Washington times., 1918-11-07

few OF our best numbers, as foIoWS'
Heavy Laeet Curtain, deep border IN
sertion effect, battenberg edge, white
only; 3-yard length .......-. Pair, $1O-So
Excellent Quality Voile Curtain, cream
only; double row hand drawnwork, plain
hem at edge-.-....-.......P Per pair ~
Extra Heavy Marquisette, cream col
or, trimmed with rows of soutache and
hemstitched around border Per pair, $3.50
Quaker Craft FiIet Net Curtain, swas-
tika pattern, ivory color, plain edge; easy
Special CretOnne, Etc.
Short lengths of Cretonne, collection
of ends from our own stock, sold up TO,
$1.o0 yard To close out. ........zSc yard
Short lengths of Drapey Net, Wolfe
and Marquisette, white. cream and ecru.
Sold regularly up to 75e yard. To close
out -lSe YARD
Sample lengths of Damask, Brocade,
Tapestry. etc, in ~ and 8 yard Lengths,
suitable for reupholstering odd chairs,
small 3-piece suites, etc. These are inn
ported fabrics which no longer can be had.
Priced at special prices much below cost to
import
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Dining Room Curtains

Princess Curtain, fine Brussels net,
ivory color, heavy openwork border; ~
yards long -.-..........-.--.- Pair $3.50
Fine Quality Quaker Craft Net Cur
tain, ivory color, neat design and vine bor-
der; trimmed with fine lace. d. Pair, $4.0o
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Pmior Curtains

Real Lacet Curtains, good quality i'm
ported bobbinet; 215 yards long; white
only y-.-...........-...-.. -. .-...... Pair, $500
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Bedroom Curtains

Bedroom Curtains
2H yards long.
Made of fine quality voile, cream col
or, hemstitched, with lace medallion, I'm
ished with lace edging Per pair, $z75
Fine White Wolfe Curtain, vertical
stripes, hemstitched and finished with fine
lace edging ...............Per pair, $3-ZS
Ecru Lacet Arabian Curtain, renais-
sance border, handsome corner; length, 3
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pair, $3.50
Duchess Curtain. white only, attrac-
tive border with plain center; 3 yards
long. Pair, $s.7S
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains

You prices the
reasonable the We describe fOOws
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
The Linen Shop

Linen Hucabaek Towels buck d%as figures and Dor
mills ireland at
Pu
tsizel5 2inhs. For andS
Medium size 32and36i For
and2 $zzS and $3.50
Sze24 40inches For each
The Washington times., 1918-11-07
cart Needleuuork Salon"

Many explained daily by Miss Warner Art Salon
ymateal to in for Xmas
avoid disappointment and handled goods later
Special agents yGoe4 Shepherd" and AgoHeece Yarns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
BRINGING THE 8OYs BACK

The task Of turning the nation from
war TO peace is taxing every avenue
of governmental authority Secretary
Baker says, that as a matter Of JUS
tice. men who have been the longest
in the service should be released first,
but the industrial situation and the
special need for men Of a certain call,
ing probably viii modify the principle
OF making length Of service d guide
TO order OF muster out While there
is an anxiety to return the greater
part of the four million men now
under arms to civil life there is still
the more important problem OF pre-
serving the balance Of power Of the
labor supply and at the same time
without delaying rehabilitation OPP
erations. Among the first Of the mill
tary changes were orders issued BY
the War Department disseminating
the accepting of applications for the
central officers training camps and
stopping the organization ct any new
classes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
"THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT"
BRINGS OUT COuNTYs BEST

~bo .. a...,..,. IL an
.f,.. ,.. -
-.. l,- ...,.~ -..~ -.-.i...-:,-.
. !,
. .4 ne.-..,
-.....u.... t-...
1. ;,4..s - ~. -.5 ...t
.e o.,.,,a..-,. ~-.-
~ a< -~o.. a~ r,on..ni y ~.
,.....t-,
sr el -
,.,.a.., ..,- -4 .n.,m4
il. .... .-A:...-s
e,srs o-afo ,.ro,.,. .aa+ .a
,~..o a as ~,
savsrsl .oboo,s +, INA .a,.r.- oo-,
u,,u.-... III ILL.,, -,,-r.,... Ii $500
ne raoas.a,,. a.,,'i,,r,an. ans .~.
Iisbtra ,sara,.,..s +so.a s,.,,sa-.r:ncr =
tba ,nn3 r,o,,,3 4.a, ,ha. -. ,,,nat;e,.
was serving / 8og,e patriotic purnose
-stinul.+inq oraara- intaras+ =,
agricuIturp and hpnpftinr the v0uth
~ The country a.. ,rol1
The TWO hundred and es+v dollar
community prize brought forth a fine
collection If axbihirs and nrodnceo
friendly rivalry and activity that
otherwise would have been lacking
IF very greatly ENLARGED and nada
= permanent feature # win give an
immense nonnIari+v 70 all f,,+nra
fairs
Al our late fair Summar6eld pa.
dro and Tavon io;nad hands and uon
FIRST nrize
WHY were these communities s,,c
cessful9 little leaaar distributed
nv those IN CHARGE o4 rho avhih;,s .o,,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29

The value and need OF a new paper
IN the household was never greater
than at the present time We have
been forced to enter the world war,
and a mighty army OF ours is already
in France fighting great battles and
winning magnificent victories. You
will want to have all the news from
our troops on European battlefelds.
and 1919 promises TO be the most mo
mentOus year in the history 81 our
universe.
No other newspaper at 50 small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these Notwithstanding
events. Il is not necessary % say
more
THE THRTCE-A-WE EEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only
800 per year, and this pays for l56
papers We offer thi. unequalled
newspaper and THE OCAI-A WEEK
LY BANNER together for one year
for 1925.
The regular subscription price 81
he two papers is $3.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
HENDRICKS CONTRIBUTION
TO UNITED WAR WORK

sto-Nrs. G. 3. ChappelI Mrs H.
A. Webb
s5-Mrs. J. II. Fenneu. Mrs. J. E
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs 3. c Webb,
3. P. Wallace Mrs. Margaret White,
head. Miss Julia H Webb Nr R ,.
Ward
$4So-Mr. ]. ] CUTLERY
s2-W. z. Bent. T. J. Sims, Mrs
Van Koolbergen. Carl Hendricks
Sl-Nrs. Catherine Loos, Nj Geo.
\. shealy NJ + Phillips. Harvey
Waters. Miss Emaline Waters. Miss
Marina Waters, Miss Hattie VI Sims.
Mrs L. E. Fort. Miss Pinney Nix
Roger Lyles. Edwin Lyles, G T. Per,
~. Chas. Nix. Miss sallie Whitehead.
W X Finley.
*150-A ?. Finley
3Oc-Theodore Whitehead
35c-Lottie Parker
$215-Mrs. ]. J. Cutlery
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29

There is in operation this week at
Ocala. one of the finest Of exhibits
the builders Of the Marion county
fair have ever got together. and the
exhibit at this time is peculiarly cal.
cuated to stimulate the food produc
ton campaign asked for by the ad
ministration
There has been for years a special
interest taken by the people Of cen
tral Florida in the fairs Of their re-
spectiye counties Much OF the de-.
yelopment and advance along all
lines in the state can be directly
traced to the influences and the show.
ings OF the county fairs; and because
Of this result some wise counties
have persistently refused to let any
thing interfere with the holding OF
their fairs at the regular time. The
Tribune believes strongly in the ag-
ricultural. live stock and arborcultur-
al advancement of the state It be-,
lieyes that through these lines will
be worked out the final great success
coming to Florida: and it believes
that the education and stimulation
OF the people through fairs is the es.
sential fundamental to getting an
enthusiasm built up which will carry
through an idealistic but PRACTICAL
program of development
South Florida is going to have her
great fair at Tampa from all indica.
tons; and the stimulus of county
fairs being held will be a stimulus to
the activity which is going to make
our fair the big success Of the sea
son.
We urge everybody who possibly
can TO attend the Ocala fair: and this
APPLIES especially 70 visitors in the
state We urge this for the dual pu~-
pose 81 making the farmers Of Flor
ida acquainted with what their neigh
Dor farmers are doing. 7nd for hav-
ing our visitors see for themselves
what this particular section of Flo1.
ida is doing in the matter of develop
ing and becoming q great agricultural
center Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29
Federal and State Forces Drive Para.
site From 1927 More Square
Miles in South-Quarantne to be
Lifted December /.

Washington Nov 23.-The year
that brings to America and the allie9
victory in the great war also brings
to the south the fruits of the biggest
years work that ever has been done
done in freeing it from one of the
greatest obstacles to the develop
ment of balanced and prosperous AZ
riculture
The federal and state forces fight
ing the cattle fever tick-the destruc
tive animal parasite that has caused
an annual loss estimated at $4,000
900 have gone so far oyer the TOP
this year that in the twelve months
ending December ] they viii have
driven the tick from -7.217 additional
square miles Of territory in nine
southern states That is the greatest
area ever freed from the tick in one
year since the campaign began &C.
lively in lqo6. Added to the territory
previously freed il makes l5S.52t
square miles-63 per cent. Of the
72S. 565 square miles infected and
quarantined on July !, 1906 The ac-
eomplishment convinces officials ii
the bureau of animal industry United
States department Of agriculture. that
their goal of a "tickfree" south will
be attained early in the nineteen
twenties.
South Carolina Wholly Free
Aside from the outstanding fact
that the releases from quarantine on
December 1-soon to be formally au.
thorized by the secretary OF agricul-
ture-will open up a great area TO un-
restricted cattle raising and
marketing, the year viii be notable
because it places another state in the
hundred per cent tick-free column
That state is South Carolina from
ten counties OF which the federal re.
strictions are to BE raised These
ten counties lying along the coast
and with an area OF >734 square
miles, are the last in the state to he
freed In 1906 all the a counties OF
South Carolina with a total area OF
3O495 square miles were injected and
quarantined.
Drives Wedge 10 the Sea
The freeing OF all Of South Carolina
is significant. because il is The first
Atlantic coast state to be wholly lib
Grated II marks the driving Of =
wedge to the sea just as last year
the freeing of all OF Mississippi
drove a wedge to the gulf The tick
map, changed to accord with the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-29

Mrs y. b. Browaru, wIIe OF the late
Napoleon 3. Broward, has been ap-
pointed to hll the vacancy on the
Duval county school board made by
the resignation Of Fred B. Noble. The
appointment was made by the COVER.
nor Of the state at the request of the
Springfield improvement society, of
which Mrs. Broward is a member ana
an active worker in the interest of
Jacksonville and her community
therein, and the appointment of this
splendid Florida citizen will be gen.
orally approved.